davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
oraer N1s1

In the matter Of the mortgage from Frank
7. Van Horn and Marie Van HON, his
wife, to Charles E. West.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 1857 Equity.
Ordered this 18th day of Decenlbcr, A. D.
1928. by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
County, as Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Albert M. Bouic. Attorney, to
William T. Milstead and Mary ri Milstead,
his wife, and reported in the ab@ve entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
ucioas sAs -4Ahs .us-Nf- J=-rse~syeh Az Poo
vided copy of this order be inserted Ia some
newspaper published in said MONTGOMERY
County, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 4th day oIaIanuary,
1880. IT.
The Report states the amount Is the sale
to be 100000.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
dec l3-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Notice To Stockholders.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of tn ,
Germantown Bank, Germanl Town, Maryland,
will be held at the bank building on Tues
day, January 2lst. 1880. from to 2 O'Clock,
?. NJ. for the election of directors for the
ensuing year. J. AsrovER.
dec 27-td Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Order Nisi.l

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Harold j. Killen and Nobia M. Killen,
his wife. to Harry L. Rust and George
Calvert Bowie, Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery bounty,
as Court Of Equity. No. 5546 Equity.
Ordered this 9th day of December, A. D.
1929, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court of Equity, that the Au-
ditor's Report filed in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be 4hOwn on
or before the 4th day of January next
Provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mont
somery county. once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 4th day of
January, 1880.
PRESTON B. RAY, Cletk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
dec l3-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
No. 55l4 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
No. 5514 Equity.
Ordered this 2Srd day of September in
the year 1929, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. sitting as a Court of
Equity, that Ruth M. Bishop. committee
of Nellie P. Mcconnell. non compos men,
tbs. give notice to all persons having claims
against the said Nellie p Mcconnell to
file their claims. properly authenticated.
with the Clerk of this Court on or before
the 4th day of November. 1929. by causing
a copy of this order to be published in
some weekly newspaper in Montgomery
county once a week for six successive
weeks before the 4th day of November
next.
ROBERT B. PETER.
Judge of the Circuit Court.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
sep 27-6t Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Election Of Directors.

The First National Bank,
Gaithersburg, Nd, Dec IS. 1929.
An election for Directors will be held at
the Banking House Of The First National
Bank, in Gaithersburg. Maryland, on Tues
day, January 18th, 1880. at l p. M.
FRANK b. SEVERANCE.
dec 2O-td Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
Notice to Creditors.

Ruth M. Bishop, committee of Nellie P.
Mcconnell, non compos mentis. plaintiff,
VS..
Nellie P. Mcconnell. defended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03
EOR SALE.

Barred Rock Cockerels from
a well-known laying strain. Also purebred
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys good stock.
MISS MARY A. HUTTON.
nov 22-lm Gaithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

DABBlT DOG FOR SALE.
III Good 2.year-
old beagle hound rabbit dog for sale.
Apply to
BOWIE J. WATERS,
nov LIST Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

DOR SALE,
II 256 Hereford and Angus steers.
VT. 400 to 800 pounds Sorted in even
sizes in carload lots. Two loads of fine 7,
B. tested springer heifers. Two loads of
cows, calves by side. Will sell.
HARRY l. BALL.
July 12-3t Fairfield, Iowa.
L One double house
on Bridge street, Rockville. Water in the
kitchen and upstairs, toilet. electric lights,
porches front and back. Apply to
W. ERNEST OFFUTT.
July l2-im Rockville, Md
w Old iron, brass, rags, copper,
rubber and all kinds of junk.
SAMUEL COHEN.
sep 20-1m Derwood. Md.
.OLD HORSES WANTED.
~ will buy old
horses and cows. pay according to size
and condition.
u. II. 1OkNEk,
oct 1S-2m Rockville. Md.
WANTED.
w Two tons Of mixed hay. baled.
delivered on River Road, near District
Tine. Address
b. W. A.,
Care Of Sentinel Office,
oct ll-2t Rockville. Md.
FOR RENT ,so..e.. farm in good stat.
OF cultivation, well watered, situated one
mile south Of Travilab. Montgomery coun-
ty, Md. Call on me at once for particu-
lars.
THOMAS H. OFFUTT,
june POST Travilah. Md.
VoR SALE OR RENT.
A farm on the
outskirts Of Poolesvlle. Montgomery conn-
", Nd; also dwelling house in Pooles-
willie for sale or rent.
THOMAS H0SKINS0N.
sep cost Poolesville, Nd.
IL Wants position. can handle
100 GALLONS per day-has own help Would
consider general farming. Phone, RSck y
Vile $50 for particulars. M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

EoR SALE.
j. Baler. in excellent condition
also Ford tractor.
H.. L. DIAMOND,
dec 27-2t Gaithersburs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

~ Wants position. can handle
100 gallons per day--has own help. Would
consider general farming Phone, Rfck =
willie $50 for particulars. 4"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

A"STANDARD" BATHROOM IN FIVE FEET SQUARE.
individual bathroom with all the facilities of larger
be built into small as five feet square, inside
placed full
bath with shower and shower the avo
utilized and the advantages
Such bathroom canbe installed
n adjoining bedroom.
LOUIS j. RYAN
'.mbing se~-~-~-- Son compressed air
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. $50 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-01-03

w. TEE is hereby tu w ihe uudek.
'sucd Treasure 18uaOugfy 9unty
3N- COLLECTOR 1f als orlfnfv "a .ras fcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Sweaters Need
Care In Washing

Sweaters coats and other fairly big
Garments of artificial silk need carefui
y,ashing as the silk catches and pulls
into looms so easily If 1t Is at all rough
Iy handled. Knead them in soapy
father and rinse well. as for ordinary
silk. but never hold up the garment 70
see If 1t is getting clean or II VIII pun
out Of shape Squeeze out al the water
YOU can, lifting the garment IN heap
in both hands 10 do so, and then Spreao
ont in it's correct shape on clean towel
n noSsible. partially dry out OF doors.
Curve the sleeves round. also any panels,
sash or other loose parts of frock OF
Jumper. If left TO hang they Wlii
ienethen grotesquely as they dry, Rear
range the garments from time 10 time,
as the folds dry and crumple. Press
when dry on the wrong side with very
moderate iron.
ANY silk ribbons, even OF expensive
taffeta or satin. can be washed easily
Din In soft water and lay fiat on gooo
surface. such rs q marble SLAB or 7
towel spread over table. Rub a small
brush in a good soap lather and win
this rub the ribbon on both sides but III
one direction only: then rinse IN two
or three clear waters, wiring between the
folds of a towel and press under thin
muslin.
When washing silk stockings (thes
should never be worn more than two OIL
three times without being washedl al
that is necessary Is a squeeze or two n
warm lather. good rinse and squeeze
TO dry. To dry well and quickly smooth
out over the back of a hair and dry In
a good draught Leave them for a few
hours. then press slightly with warn
iron on the wrong side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Garden Clothes
Are Now in Order

This is the time TO make your garden
clothes
So get your patterns and ideas an
materials together, and start to work
OF late years the garden snl0ck ana
the garden apron have proved theme
selves to be really worthwhile parts o.
a woman's wardrobe. This Is largely
of course, because American w0Enem
have gone in for gardening more ans
more. They have followed England, II
that matter, and now there Is really
large body Of American women who
garden In a real sense Of the word.
They really dig and plant and wee4
and water.
1t is a very good plan to have n
all-developin9 smock OF the kind artizt8
wear for the rougher sort Of GArdsm
work Get it, If you can, In brown Or
tan. so that earth stains win not show
badly on IT. This you need wear only
for the really rough garden work. -
is well worth while for that, however,
for it covers ones frock and protects
1t and at the same time Is not defeats
enough TO show garden stains.
For the ordinary work IN the gardens
the pruning. the wedding. the small 1oA
Of transplanting, picking flowers an
making garden plans on the ground, TIE
more ornamental garden clothes arr
quite satisfactory.
One OF these, the idea for which
comes from Paris, Is sn0ck made with
a deep turned-up pocket al round the
bottom, pocket stitched TO the sni0Uk
at intervals 10 ulAks Il EtFonH 80
SerEicenh1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
I'm prov e m e n t OF
Those Which Have
Been Neglected Seen
as | m por t a n t to
Those Who Give
Attention to Proper
Appearance.
BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST, NJ. d.

BY CHARLOTTE c. WEST, NJ. ID.
THE elbow was never intended by
Il nature for use as stump upon
which to support the upper body while
lounging In ungainly attitudes, or as
a prop on which to rest ones head and
weight a habit readily acquired in
childhood and likely to continue
through life.
A suggestion for the immediate i'm
provement of an unsightly elbow is, first
denude the surface of all thickeneo
cuticle with pumice stone, then battle
in hot water and apply the following
paste on a bandage, allowing 1t 10 re-
main on during sleep:
Elbow paSte-One ounce myrrh, 2
ounces yellow wax, 4 ounces honey, 8
ounces rose water,
Wash this of with warm water in
the morning and rub little bland oil
into the parts. Awkward and uncouth
habits of using els elbow must be over
come and this treatment pursued relt-
giously If one would note an agreeable
change in few weeks.
For scrawny or thin or distressingly
bony elbows, nothing Is more beneficial
| than olive oil baths. The most prac-
ticsl method of giving these is to soak
the elbow in q basin of warm oil; after
then make a thick paste of the fatten-
ing cream and bandage it over the
elbow for the night. Carried out faith
| fully this simple treatment gives grati-
| flying results.
The bone on the outer side Of the
wrist Is often too prominent for beauty
This is rarely the case, however. where
the joint Is flexible. First massage thu
parts, 10 timber up any stiffness Then
with dexion. extension and rotation d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
People More and More
Lovers of Outdoor
Meals Drivin &
Family to Field S ,
Woods and Shore
Containers K G c p
Food Hot or Cold.
BY BETSY cALLIsTER.

THE day Of the picnic has arrived,
We are becoming more and more
lovers Of outdoor meals. The automo-
bile. Of course, is to some extent re-
sponsible for this liking of ours. It is
an easy matter, II you have car TO
take meal to the fields. woods or
shore Much easier than it was when
We used TO lug picnic baskets by train
sno trolley 70 our favorite sylvan re-
greats.
But It Is more than the abundance
pf automobiles that is turning us into
ID race that likes outdoor meals. We
bat more IN our gardens and on our
gerandas than our parents did-and
here are more restaurants and tea
roorns with garden tables than there
used 10 be.
Even with automobiles, however, we
must take pains TO see that our picnic
equipment is adequate and convenient.
1.-THE shops help US, for they are filled
with all sorts Of picnicking conyen-
fences.
If you have only a little money TO
spend for picnic equipment then. OF
course, the big filled hampers are out
Of the question. You can however, set
: aside some cheap cups and spoons for
picnickinR and augment them with
paper dishes that are quite as con-
venient as the most elaborate enameled
picnic outfit
Gasoline stoves are used nowadays by
a good many picnickers. They con-
vert the gasoline into a clear burning
gas that gives off even and intense
Beat and cooks anything you may wish
nave.
Far cheaper than these are grills tc
set up over a fire Of sticks. This Is
quite satisfactory. too. for 1t provides
!. q Arm base for coffee pot and skillet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Every Day May Be Picnic Day

Then, Of course. there are the ever
convenient containers for keeping food
hot or cold, as you wish You can buy
them in many grades, some quite in
expensive yet quite satisfactory. one
large one for water or lemonade, an
other for q hot beverage and you won't
need a gnu or a gasoline stove For
with one good hot dish you can make
out nicely with the rest OF the food
cold
In the larger containers you can
carry hot solids as we'll AS bot liquids.
FOR instance, you may NIL a two-gsl-
Ion container with a whole dinner--a
layer OF fricassec chicken and gravy,
bones and skin removed, then a layer
Of rice, then a few sheets Of wRxed
paper and = layer Of cooked green
peas-and you have the substantials for
a good dinner With fruit and bread
and butter and tea or coffee you have
delicious hot meal.
It is an easy matter to make fresh
tea when you are picnicking if you carry
an alcohol lamp and a tea kettle anC
a lot Of small, individual cheesecloth
bags Of tea leaves Just boil the water
be sure really 10 boil it--over the alco-
hol lamp and then pour it over the
bags IN the individual cups.
Be careful, when you use an alcohol
lamp or build a fire, not to set FIRE t.
underground or leaves Many disas-
trOus brush and forest fires are started
by campers and picnickers BY observ'
ing the Boy Scouts precaution o.
stamping out every ember before you
leave your picnic place you can avoic
any such danger.
Copyright. 1s30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

OF smartness you take the step the
longer viii be the period Of usefulness
and satisfaction of the dress or has
or wrap that eXemplifles it.
X X r
NO specific rules for wise buying can
/ Y be given that will hold good year
after year At present the sensible
woman chooses for daytime wear .
printed material showing the neat,
small figures rather than large flower
designs or sprawling modernistic de-
signs, realizing that the larger designs
have had their day and that there y
every indication Of continued interest
in the heater, smaller patterns. A year
or two ago a dress showing one OF the
larger floral designs would have been
a good investment.
1t is still possible to buy after
noon and evening dresses showing the
uneven hemline, but the woman wE1D
buys wisely does not care to gamble on
their continued vogue, while she does
know that longer skirts with even heua-
lines are sure to remain in favor f0S
some time to come.
Copyright, lsso)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
By HELEN DRYDEN.

TO all who are planning smart
wardrobe for this Summer, be
they debutante, young or mid
ESTABLISHMENTS that this
cannot be done adequately or
guartly unless accessories are included
in the scheme of things. And that IS
neither too simple nor toe hard. For
1t does not mean good-looking bags,
hats and shoes, chosen in haphazard
manner. No indeed
1t does mean using foresight and in
teiligence A little time spent With a
pencil and paper, and an accessory
wardrobe that VIII never be embar-
rassingly lacking, and yet viii be within
the reach Of a moderate clothes budget,
can be successfully evolved.
HATS have achieved an entirely new
Il and compelling Importance this
year. There are so many individual
shapes that it becomes q question OF
deciding which is your most flattering
type Of hat. Turned-down bri1ns are
never uniform--they have all sorts Of
curves and twists-and the turned-up
brims do surprising and charming
things.
There has been much hue and cry
about the iewelled clips that are being
used on gowns, hats and bags They
are versatile and equally smart wherever
they are posed. One Of those touches
you know, that fairly breathe Of new
ness and the fashion awareness Of the
truly smart woman. You can have
them in real stcnes-lepis, Jade, crystal
rose quartz-and ell the rest Of them
a. q moderate price.
A REVERSAL Of the mode Of other
a seasons Is the newest note in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Share of Income
In Clothes Budget

How much money do you spend a
year on clothes?
What proportion Of an average fam
lily income may fairly be spent on wear
ing apparel?
If you cannot give at least an approx
innate answer to these questions, you
are at least with the majority, because
less than half the women in this Coun~
try take the trouble to keep even rough
account of the way they spend the
decided minority have any clear idea
OF how the family or personal income
ought to be apportioned.
Women who have to scrspe along on
a small income Will tell You that keep
ing accounts would do no good. They
spend the least they possibly can all
along the line, and no amount OF &C
count keeping would lower prices or in
crease the purchasing value OF their
dollars Many women with com
Portable income feel that spending with
out reckoning is one Of the privileges
that come with prosperity.
The fact remains that keeping &C
count OF money spent and knowledge
of budgets serves as a definite incentive
toward careful buying and almost IN
variably women who keep to Definite
dress allowance are better dressed, FOR
the amount of money they have at
their disposal, than the women who
spend more or less at random
The most important factor OF al in
determining the dress budget is the
amount Of the total income. Most
budget experts place the figure for
clothes somewhere between is and 20
per cent of the total income, and this
applies to families as we'll as 10 indi-
viduals. II the total family income is
81 500 a year, $500 Of that amount may
reasonably be spent on clothes IF
there are children, this amount must
be divided among husband. wife and
children In a family OF three children
under high school age this amount was
divided so that there was $40 for the
husbands dress allowance. $3.50 for the
mother and $3.50 to be divided among
the children These figures make al
loyance for the fact that women's
clothes are somewhat more expensive
than mems and that many Of the SIM
nler clothes for children could be made
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

kerchiefs. In triple voile in l8-inch
squares, they are smart for sport uses.
There are sheer pastel chiffon squares
OF the same size for tea and informal
dinner and evening. The seemingly in
consistent thing, but one having great
chic. is the use Of the sheerest OF hand
spun linen in l5-inch sizes for formal
evening occasions, In contrast to the
sheer linen handkerchief in seven or
eight inch sizes Of other years.
The new bags have ? just-designed-
for-Summer look sbou. them, and they
are the loveliest things pipueS
linens in interesting shapes and pastel
shades, and crepe de chimes TO go with
the vivid colors of afternoon frocks.
Two new arrivals in the handbag mode
this Summer are the one Of burlap,
which is we'll suited to casual sport
clothes and patent leather purse IN
pastel shades, that Is cool and fresh
to see, and quite the newest note.
The best gloves for Summer spects-
tor and serni-formal occasions. are OF
washable doeSkiE or suede. They are
Of greater length this year--the more
formally to crush down over the wrists.
~
NOW come the shoes!--and they are
a delightful and important ques-
ton. For spectator sport the white
buckskin or suede pump or strap slip
per with brown or black leather trim
ming and a Cuban heel, is still smartly
in the picture. Then there are linen
shoes in natural colors or bright shades
and these ensemble very we'll with the
linen bags. They are also good for
some semi-formal, afternoon frocks. too,
which is a point OF economic interest.
Pumps are as ever the biggest thing
In shoe fashions. Kid in pastel shades
is perfect for chiffon and crepe dresses
for semi-fornsl country wear. In the
evening the crepe slippers have COM
pletely effsced the satin ones-for their
dull surface is IN keeping With chiffon,
net lace and crepe evening frockS,
Have them dyed to match your eve
ming ensemble, and your footwear viii
be unassailable and add to the chic Of
the costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
. Proper Care for Elbows

the hand upon the forearm, mobility
will be established This eventually
will result in buryiug the bony pTomi-
hence in the surrounding soft tissue
The skin on the arms is often UNI
slightly, rough, red and pebbly. The
tOughness is caused by tiny dry pimples
which give the appearance Of goose
flesh" To overcome this wash the
arms and shoulders IN warm water and
very bland soap. Instead of wash
cloth. use a luffa, which is a kind OF
vegetable sponge. While strong and
ibrous, 1t softens when wet, producing
a delightful friction which removes the
scales and dead skin very effectually
Rinse well OF all soap, dry thoroughly
then rub with oils or cosmetics.
Red arms are intolerable. During the
reign OF Queen Anne the court beauties
employed a very simple remedy for
making the skin Of their arms and
shoulders white and the flesh firm. 1t
consisted OF the white OF four eggs
beaten thick, with q grain or two OF
alum added. The mixture should be
spread directly on the skin, covered
with clean old linen. allowed to remain
on overnight, and washed of the fol-
lowing morning with tepid water.
Skin which has been allowed To grow
yellow and aged can be rejuvenated
with little expense, but it requires time
and effort A little lemon juice rubbed
directly into the skin several times each
week has q bleaching effect and sue
ceSsfully removes mild discolorationS.
Benzoin added to the rinsing water
is good Lotions and creams containing
cucumber juice, elder flower water,
borRx, almond milk, citric acid or per-
oxide Of hydrogen are effective for
whitening the skin and removing slight
blemisheS
Equal parts Of ammonia and peroxide
of hydrogen form strong bleach for
application on prominent hairs.
Copyright, le30.l