davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Chic FrOCkS
NO1O Worn
by Tourists
by JEAN PATOU
EEA Service Writer

PARIS. sept. lS.-The days have
long gone when any old or other
wise unwearsble dress and coat
were set aside for a train or boat
Journey.
Modern means Of locomotion have
reached such a point of perfection
and offer such luxurious accom-
mediation that the old-fasnioned
idea of not wearing your best
clothes for travelling no longer
exists.
In the life Of modern woman,
travel occupies just as important
a place, sartorially speaking, as
the most formal of tea parties or
evening functions. This is the rea-
son why travelling clothes figure
so conspicuously in collection.
Simplicity Is keynote
The study of travelling ensembles
has occupied my attention for sew
eral years and always devote q
great deal Of time and attention
to them. almost as much, in fact
as to the more spectacular eve
ming or afternoon clothes.
Simplicity combined with unos-
tentatious elegance should be the
keynote of travelling ensemble
When a woman looks adequately
dressed for any occasion. she car
be said to have a dress sense, but
she attains the acme Of perfection
when she can stop at roadside
inn or enter a dining car and look
just right.
Experience has taught me that
the best solution of the travelling
ensemble consists of simple, al
belt dressy. frock and a long coat
Comfort and Ease Needed
This coat should provide sufficient
comfort and ease of movement, but
until the last few seasons, comfort
and ease were more often than not
synonymous of ungainliness.
Such a. garment usually was so
heavy that it offered the added dis
advantage of crushing either the
frock or suit. worn underneath.
The ideal fabric for a really chic
travelling dress is wool or silk marc
cain. It can be at once practical
and smart as the fabric permits it
being cut on semi formal lines
The coat. of necessarily heavier
material, can be chosen in a fancy
weave, but it should match the
dress. Dark, plain colors look
smarter. l think. than any mixture,
Hat Should Be of Felt
TO perfect the ensemble, the &C
companying hat should follow the
same rules and achieve a discreet
elegance.
I think felt should be first choice
and discreet trimming in the form
of ribbon or a narrow leather belt
finished off with an enamel buckle
enhance the smartness of the out
fit.
Shoes and gloves should be prac-
teal and of dark color. The for
nner can show a moderate heel and
plain pumps with buckles matching
the hat would be the finishing
touch.
In all the accessories, as with the
ensemble itself, the sports note
unjust never be allowed. considering
the semi dressy character of the
lodern travel outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
SHOWER rs GIVEN
FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

A surprise shower and bridge
party was given wednesday night
by Mrs. Edward Kurr, 1902 Grace
land avenue, in honor of Miss Mar
tina Fettig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter P. Fettig, Connersv1lle, whose
marriage to Joseph Schlicht will
take place in Connersyille, Oct. Is.
Gold and brown, the bridal colors,
we're used in decorating. Guests
were Mesdames 3. M. Webb, Frank
Curran, Charles Richardson, Francis
Blackwell; Misses Helen Halsema,
Madonna Hughes, Grace Bartle, Le-
ora Sem, Esther McClain, Berna-
dine Hulsman, Anna Leinenweber,
Gertrude Hirt, Alice Hoppe, Anna
Marie Dugan, Mark Kirk and Helen
Klose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
CARD PARTIES

Thirteenth Ward Democratic Club
will give a euchre and bunco party
at Druid's hall, 1877 South Meridian
street at 8 tonight.
A card party will be given for the
benefit of Pocahontas council. $50 at
$50 Friday night at the hall, 116
East Maryland street. Mrs. Carrie
Pobst is chairman.
Royal Neighbors of Ironwood
camp No. 2430 will give a card party
at 1880 Friday night at the home of
Mrs. Luella Dalton, 1910 Ringgold
avenue.
Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary to Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will give a
benefit card, bunco and pinochle
party at the hall, King avenue and
Walnut street, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
MISS HOUGH BRIDE
OF VIRGIL F. GREEN

Miss Blanche Hough, daughter OF
Mrs. Fanny Hough, 1000 North King
avenue, became the bride of Virgil
F. Green at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Graham, 'Wednes-
day night. The Rev. Lynn A. Trip
officiated.
Mrs. Graham, the brides only at
tendant. wore pink chiffon. The
bride wore white chiffon with a
tulle veil arranged cap shape. Har-
~ j. Green was his brothers best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green will be at
home at 3o65 Norwood avenue, Gin
cinnati, after Oct. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Walter A. Hoff, Lakewood,
o.. is spending a few days with
Mrs. Merritt Woolf, 1880 Guilford
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Barrie. 2814
Park avenue. are spending a few
days at the Edgewater Beach hotel,
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Drake. 3541
North Meridian street, are guests
at the Edgewater Beach hotel, in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Roem-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18


Epsilon chapter, Sigma Phi
Gamma sorority. has elected Mrs.
Roy Crowder editor. Miss Mar
guerite Fisher is recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. Crowder was president of
the sorority last year ard general
chairman of the national conven-
ton held here in June.
Officers who will be installed
Fiday night at the Lincoln hotel,
with Ms. Crowder and Miss Fisher.
are: President, Mrs. Harold
Kohlmeyer: vice-president, Miss
Zelma Cummings; treasurer, Mrs.
Lola Bird; social secretary, Mrs.
Arnold Meier; corresponding Sec
rotary, Miss Kathryn Elzea, and
historian, Miss Catherine Order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Announce MARRIAGE

Marriage of Miss Ruth Stemm,
daughter Of Mrs. Nora Fields, %
West Nineteenth street, to Albert
c. Barnes took place Wednesday
night at the home of the brides
sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Blazer 2208 Park avenue.
The Rev. Murrelb Powell read the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Pr OMICRON GROUP
IN.STALLS OFFICERS

zeta chapter Pi Omicron soror-
ity, held a candlelight service
Wednesday night at the Y. w. c.
A., installing for the year. A ban
quet preceded the service. Blue
and gold, the sorority colors, were
used in decoration.
Officers are: President, Miss ia
net Right; vice president, Miss
Mary Swank; secretary. Miss Kath-
ryn Wood, and treasurer, Miss
Edythe Daugherty. Mrs. John Bailey
gave a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
District Meetinq Set

Lebanon Woman'sf Relief Corps
will entertain corps of six counties
at annual district convention at Red
Mems hall Friday. Mrs. P. F. Will
son, president of the Lebanon corps,
is chairman of the program COM
mittee. Mrs. Laura Needham, dis
trict president, Mrs. Eloise Pennod.
secretary, both of Lafayette. will be
on the program. Delegates and
members from Marion, Tippecanoe.
Clinton, Hamilton. Montgomery and
Boone counties will attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Elect NelU Officers

Mrs. o. K. Gaskins has been
elected president of the City Asso-
citation of Alpha Sigma Alpha So
rority. Other new officers are: Elk
collegio secretary, Mrs. B. F. Leib;
treasurer, Miss Adelaide McCarty;
secretary, Miss Evelyn Hall, and
publicity chairman, Miss Helen Sell
wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Club Is Petiti0ned

Three representatives of Indian
apolis chapter, Chi Delta Theta So
rority, are in Richmond to petition
the Wayne club to become Beta
chapter of the sorority. They are
Mrs. Charles Coy, Miss Ada Bro
gan and Miss Alice Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
USES QUEER
METHOD IN EXIT
His New Novel Attempts to Be Serious Study of How
the Dead Control the Living in Hunt of Happiness.
RY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

been of the probable millions who wait anxousy for
LII a Harold Wright novel,
Although admitting that, not
novel he has written THAT of Uders"
have told before that
certain people remain their after years
contended that Griffith Birth
of Nation" He again genius until
produced his last taker Lincoln with Walter the chief
char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
AIphG Club TO Meet

Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta
will hold a picnic luncheon Friday
at the country home of Mrs. Charles
Jewett on the Pendleton pike. AS
sistant hosteSses will be Mrs. Gill
bert Clippinger, Mrs. Foster Clip
pinger and Mrs. Dwight Ritter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Cine MOnthZu P0rtu

Mrs. Charles Kistner, Mrs. Chris
Wilnas and Miss Lena Schram will
be hostesses for the monthly card
party to be given at the Altenheim
home, 20O7 North Capitol avenue,
at 2:3O Friday afternoon by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Altenheim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

What are your love problems?
Suppose YOU fell in love with man
and later found out he was married
what would you dol Suppose your
sweetheart left you-hOw could you win
him back These are the kind of prob
lens that Laura Aston Brown answers
every week in her helpful department
'sThe Friend in Need. Do you want to
be populzr-more atIacrivel WhateveT
problems are worrying yop-Mrs. Brown
is ready to aid you at all times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
Doctors to Meet

Or. Jeanette Lieber will enter
tain members Of M Sigma Phi,
woman's medical sorority. at her
home, Buckingham apartments, Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
FALSE TEETH
KING Gives Solid Comfor

Killing Gives Solid Comfort
To prevent false teeth from rocking or
slipping. sprinkle a little Killing on
forms a perfect comfort cushiOn-hoIds
plates so snug, you can eat. talk and
laugh as well as you did with your
own teeth. Don't suffer with loose
plates another day. large package
Of Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
Gives you weeks Of unbelievable mouth
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

cept the love of man so far removed from the
world in which she lived?
This is the theme of Vivian Grey's absorbing
new romance Dancing Partner" beginning in the
September 10Th issue of Love Story Magazine An
enthraling novel of girl who played with fire, and
courted new love thrills. Has the modern girl the
same right as man to SOW her wild oats2 Read this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18
L dare life to do its worst!!"
cried Lolita, fiery heroine of
VIVIAN GREY'S
stirring new nOVeI
dSAA

thrilling story Of a girl who did
and the surprising outcomei
Eight complete stories
in Sept. 10Th issue
THE Winner" by Ruby M
Ayres is the endcing story of q
girl who drew lots to decide
which man she should marry
An unusual climax heightens
the interest Of this clever story.
"Slken Snares" by Cynthia
de Winnie is dramatic story OF
love pitted against family pride
Frank loved Diane, but his fam
lily objected to their marriage.
How Diane won over his tYran-
nical father makes delightful
story.
You'll enjoy For Love of
Him, camilla Camps Out"
''Pinch-hitter Peggy, "A Heart
less Man, Love Passes By" ,
Honor Bound" and Vera
Franklin's fascinating serial
1.-The Street of False Steps" q.
Get your copy of Sept. 10th
Love Story Magazine todGJl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-18

THERE were some who
/ called Lolita wild.
For she was a taxi dancer,
and men paid to hold her
slim loneliness in their arms
while they danced to the
tunes ola racketyi Jazz band
She danced with them.
but hated their small talk,
their crude attempts at love
making. How different Phil
was, she thought Though
he had picked her up" one
evening on her way home,
she felt somehow that he
was different from those
others.
He was wealthy, charm
ing, dangerously good look
ing. And twenty-four hours
after they had met he pro-
tested undying love for her!
But night after night she
danced with strangers-for
money! Gould love bridge
the vast social gap that sep
arated them7 Dare she ac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Lengthy Catalogue of
Denials of Misdoinx


Il took Al separate and individual
denizls 10 Al divine judges TO make
sure that yOu hadn't sinned In the
good old days Of Isty. In case you
never heard OF Isty. she WAS the
-bOnseniSyreSs. the ehantreSS OF
Amsn.- who lived about 100 r. c.
in Egypt
These sins which she denied 50
veheinenIly in her Book Of the
Dead sound rather fSmllisr and
cover shout as much grOuad as any
modern maiden'S. comments 4 Cnired
Press writer. In fact. they cover a
funeral papyrus eight feet le1s and
half fOoJ wide The document Is
half in eOlored vigEsstes, and half in
hisroSiyphicS Then. too. there Srs
pictures representing Incidents con-
necte,l with the lsdy's life. and some
predicting her Posthumous sdvsn-
lures.
Surrounded by the sacred Phoenix.
the gods Nut. Asiris, and minor
deitieS are the pleas 10 the gods. Be
sides claiming that Il have not
harmed an evil-doer~ Isty says that
she has no, been guilty Of murder.
stealing. uttering fsisehoodS SSeri-
lege. wrathfulness, cruelty. violence,
rebellion. extravaganza, plundering.
lust. blasphemy. uneleanliness. nag
ging. quarrelsomeness. causing sor-
row. or hasty judgment And she
closes her plea with q spiel sup
posed to enable her TO Join Ra. the
sun god as he travels across the
sky
For those that doubt the existence
OF So remarkable a woman. the
papyrls Is being exhibited at the
Field Museum OF Natural History in
Chicago with a line-hy-line translation
and explanation OF the hIeroglyphics.
The document Was found in a cache
At DER eI-Bahri. part of the GENE
terry at Thebes. In 1891. and presented
to the museum BY Martin A. Ryer-
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
CABIN JIG I'm
PARK,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT kOAR

- - $3.50 attractive ia eve,
49,, - =. ts 'S.,.eS iest -SeSirat!. -.
So - -sssNS s@1GAFe sseS In esrh -
- - t-nsS ire1 S5aa 20 $50 -.
-, - pss seat eaSA -
LoSs sS.aS0 to iSa. eee $, :,
NJ, NJ s.ssS ; % 10 acres f,r -. IVA,
- --s-eet situations for g,sss-. 49,.
- -, - aadaASsias auS ! !,,I "a 60
49, -. $3.50 sao allaag hS..,-..s--NN'eS.
O>srss,S,,,.s Aleas Sad goos $500 .f0eS
N, t,S,,,,-..s stNes ereSsS A. vi,
-, -. Mead ant 100 - - ksats aiits
y - 'toat 90 Csacsir - asuS eSeS.
cse.I 49,. sal m4ke e,.'k1- Kate reads.
S,,S.,,s J. &c. airs -Ds~s,'-S. Sals ara
Nsn~ -, -. = lss-6shinS $500 seesssy.
So. ~ 49, -. ster spriass - :. Seating.
Splendid sxc,1o- aad easS3e0 60 "ees
Coed ho-,,. -. 80 for Faisias -ks.tS,
H.y. I,,..s. > sS--splenSis SasaS.
Pos,,sss-s- y ever leo f.-,.sSs - st'oe0t
Famo0s q : - schools - ~.s - = j.
Hous< ofdse-T ail<s tsasfcess,
Tract 80 -. stssesS-es<xsrs.
Lccstioo ins.'Hs-- for snhsf,s sa(
49, -. -s>.sss lncrpsx,s - - i1slSa.
NJ. - - 80 loogreSSi,-'-, .Siess,
-, - 'a4' ini0cnatj.s-,' 80 eott Cub
7sOo -.s <S''en tip 81 sSo, s,sSsess.
'S SSs.1 acres sheep soas az. .ssS'A'nen'-
Asa
/ $ rosLINSoN
FEB I-S@ iSt4 VI Ave
- GSttfurf-n ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Turki,h .old M.id,"

Old maids were unknown In the
old days when polygamy and arranged
marriages made wives Of all Turkish
girls. usually while they were still in
their teens The abolition OF polyga-
my. the increased cost Of living testi-
mated to be as high as 1000 per cent
since 1910, the decrease In the mum
Der Of available husbands due to the
loss OF life in Turkeys chain OF wars.
have been factors all tending to pro-
duce decided slump In the marriage
market The growing economic indie
pendenee Of women also is producing
a new type Of Turkish bachelor-girI
who welcomes spinsterhood as one of
the moss valuable Of her newly dis
covered opportunities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28

The Sec0ad Litter DagE4r bad was
sv-z zare valuzbss than the SrsS. And
ts VS. 20 see Gee Of the puppseS that
Kent Fultoc first called AZ the Bind
ley bungalow
Il US "a SSsU7Hay. and Ruth had
tuSe fal>hei her baking. Fragrant
sO1Ves q trad SGoSd cooling On the
snow loQpsJ Kitchen table. A pan q
luscious einn2u01 huns and a heat
tiff 3zrk cake stood beside the bread
Kent Ful1O1's eyes fingered on the
hrsGd As BE passed through the
kitch7B - the way 10 the Basement.
whs-e the PcpQies we're sleeping
/ s00l suppose be said whsa he
hSd given his eheck OF the fsrtesr
iitJIe Harlequin in the litter. that
besides the puppy you would sell re =
loSf " that homemade bread I
haven't tasted home baked bread since
| vas a boy
IN give VOC the bread exclaimed
Ruth reaching for knife and cutting
81 several slices, swiftly burtering
them. then looking Up AMI asking
with smile: -wIn YOU have them
sF-eSd with grspe Jelly or strawberry
jzmT'
I'm really buying the puppy for
nv hoy eOafdsi Kent fulton. his
mouth partly full OF bread and IAN.
He has always wanted dog but his
mother never wO0ld have pets in the
houSs.-
Fer a moment the ran paused then
sdded- bitterly: Now that she has
Paris divorce. Sos and plan 10 he
pals
As Kent Fulton left the little house
Rush Bindiey pressed a package into
his hands Cookies for your hoy
she sid Boys al ike cookies
ImpalSively the nan caught Ruth's
wOrk-rOugheaed hand In bis and said:
let ne bring Sea out some time 70
See you The peer boy Ass never
been in q real old-tSshioned home In
all his life He has never seen q
real. eld-fsshiened mother
Gene. any time replied Ruth
I'm always home
You know said Kent Fulton.
across Ruth Biadley'S kitchen table
some w~esS later I've been thinking
that ii really isn't fair TO keep sons
dog in an apartment. | want 10 get
out into the country. Don't you want
10 help me pick out nice big house
s home big enough for all Of uST'
Her eyes filed with happy tears.
Ruth Bindiey smiled and nodded To
Jill Of sll trades had cone a new
roui1nce-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Cern.talk Building Board"

The United States bureau Of stand.
ards is making some tests with
boards made from cornstalks. This
~ itself Is not wonderful. but some
chemists have discovered a method OF
eNecting this transformation IN the
space Of 10 minutes. The material
placed In vat Is treated with
chemical. which reduces Il to u pulp
In two or three minutes. Placed In a
mold and subjected TO a high pressure
the operation Is completed in five min
utes. ON account Of the long fibers
the product is said 10 be quite strong
and capable OF being handled as an
ordinary board Other material with
short fiber offers the same POSSIBLE
tiles, but the resulting board lacks
strength. but Il Is suitable for some
faea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Argentine Capital Hides
Eyesores From Visitors

Here, brethren. Is the most wonder
fnl part Of Rio de Janelro: Approach
Ing. you see not q single man-made
blemish In the entire scope OF the
scene-no gas tanks. no coal tipples.
no freight docks. no grain elevators.
no factory ehimneys. no switch yards
These are tucked away out OF your
sight In landlocked basins or along
the hanks Of concealed artificial
canals.
The exquisite beauty Of the vista Is
unmarried and unmutilated Il was
made perfect. and perfect Il remains
or anyhow. almost perfect am
trying to forget that one minor
hlosch oa the panorama Is an electric
sign advertising Yankee brand Of
motor car tires
The criminal guilty Of perpetrat-
ing that atroclty should be con.
demned TO confinement for life In a
corral OF North American billboards.
aud for cellmate he should have the
misguided Frenchman who. despite
protests from the local beauty lovers
and at the instigation Of the mayor.
was lately engaged In cutting away
eentury-old trees TO make room for
dlnky reflection pools and stupid
gravel walks and foolish replicas Of
formal Persian gardens. all inter
sperssd here and there along the
ocean parkway But these be small
and Ineonsequential exhibitions OF
bad taste
When remember how In most
great elites the water fronts have
been rayished and despolled and dis
dgured with ugly unitarian things.
and how natural loyelIness has need.
lessly been sacrificed for mistaken
economic advantage. shall turn my
admiring thoughts to Rlo.--Irvin $,
Cobb in Hearst's International Cos
mopolian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28


EMPLOYER bat y0a cannot be persia
slNs enough u your advertising TO
sell ne JeAa >SaihSsSS She laughed
a she AroSe 10 - Better bring ysor
siaSSes neNs TINE, sc cniSes1 aS>f-
uns rfieadly fAFsSei-
JOIN SsGshNtcS so1Sht the Prize
FseSSse next DAY AZ noon time, Plus
MS cNaS and glasses, eesrias dS~n ~
&c a 'aNe NRere sal Mss WtnlrrSd
>''oS. 'S'' N'''s S'0& anu 'tAuaSSNiA'e IN
"'~e "aS
gong 10 advertise. jean S0afhwtek
- Sup tedaSf >hs asked WITH
esiillAnt smile
Neither' ne answered pleasantly.
Sup Is A. e& t0stay as Yesterday.
s@i I "eeidat INNS OF Trying 70 adj
Vestls~ ne ssa''so'Sa Hssa'iSoea, o<N
S~uss ! \ y sure 'nA1 : we TASK 'hlhs
&c wants
nien : 1ne very niess' thins I'VE
ever "sSf1 ~'"e' naa@
- taey discussed art and poetry,
music and the dranS. Wild flowers and
country i&nes' discovering many ma-
tuSi SSSNSS anu t0~AS "aen X came
20 'ue p-@es ss''fe F" VAS neSeSs1fy
% s'e s Al eau's' SoS.n"ioA
e0Sse !" San aiu1s<t 1eon SrsrAr'
.sAs az a1ss aug SsNoo0u a~I0ss e0As-
ne NSS net fsaes cute % pseapttAte
alIASear opoo tnis slti ne aaa eoIe %
~Si'.e a 'he "Nh sle a~H uu0e'ea 'ie
SolS' = i've 81 neSA'
ssr Two mootns tne auAeA1eos -
'SeSa +" iniiFsd Seeoe ana Jean Seata-
SieS- e<sah N,sAio me aa@o'e eo0-
nnsS o. me ffAAs rSeAAsS grew
s''Velses e's1! Gay hA' SVso ss1
= he tneesat nope!sSSsS crushed ey
MS Ssooes 'etesas % NARY aim
>sSAlA N1Ss siLlie u 'l'e i@s oV''A N0-'d~
oHe 0Atehiess SUNDAY u cary sep
'enoer' vale tAsS we're eAuns pae-
aie l-1ea n me asAFS u Sesp NeSS'
iss rFoSn me uasocenLns efVS1 Seoso-
SIX osSiaea u 1e-l LAilIs1 'ne tEa'A
so-s1s aIIassh ne nAa 0oi! sua
Naee sae 'ossfsos'sso a."
spSFAitnS isuSn' t0t''Ssu ~ 'nS Ss~se-
hen' '1iat soe knew ~nS' &c vas A1'sus
70 say
i knew you AZ once fretn cut u
4 magazine Frank showed NE. she
told him. and l couldn't resist the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Used Cars For Sale.

Used Cars For Sale.
Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. SI75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. Si75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHEILS GARAGE.
apr l6-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
Missing: One AirpI.ns

Long-distance telephone operators
receive unusual requests from time to
time. but perhaps the strangest Of all
was one that came to the chief opera
tor at Davenport. iowa. who was
startled when a man called up and
asked IL anyone had reported finding
an airplane.
II turned out that the party was
an airmail pilot who had been lost In
binding snowstorm and being I'M
able subsequently TO locate his plane.
turned to the telephone operator as a
possible source Of Information. Tn
fortunately, however. no airplanes had
been reported missing that day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28
THE DOCTORS DEFINING.
CHIROPRACTORs.

CHIROPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue, near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours-i0--i. Sc, rs.
AZ your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville IT.
FREDERICK Demine. D. C.. Pm.
CIarn C. Demine. o. c. Pm C..
Graduates Of the Palmer School
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-11-28

WI Al l-2 per cent. have
money TO loan on farm security only az
5 t-2eper cent. and on long H. Security
must he ample Apply 70
n. MAURICE TALBOT.
lB-im Rockville. Nd.