davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Thursday, October 26, 1922

cooperation with the State Health De.
partment for ten years The Miracle
House has been maintained as a nre
ventorium for children for fifteen
years. The Association and its county
affiliated units have also conducted
health educational program in tho
schools, industry, and by means of
meetings, motion pictures, health lit
erature, etc. The seals have also
assisted in the maintenance of nurs
ing service and medical research
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
BOYD

Miss Thelma Berry of Baltimore
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Smith Hoyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan S. White
had as their guest at tea on Sunday
Mr.. Finley Pollock and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Jane and Bette Pol
lock of College Park.
Lieutenant and Mrs. B. N. Head
ley with their two sons Billie and
Bobbie of Washington, D. c., were
the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Headley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Williams.
Miss Virginia Sanbower spent sew
eral days in Washington the past
week with friends.
Mrs. ]. E. Pollock, who has been
a patient in the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Threat Hospital is convalescing
nicely and expects to return home
in few days.
Rally Day was observed at the
Boyd Presbyterian Church on Sun
day evening with good attend
ance and an interesting program.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
by everyone present.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Adamstown Presbyterian
Church will visit the Boyd Chris
tian Endeavor on Sunday evening,
October 29th, at o'clock. A hearty
invitation is extended the public.
Mrs. James B. Maughlin who is
a patient in the Columbia Hospital
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Darby have
moved into Mr.. Manning Kingsbury's
suburban home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
BROOKEVILLE

Mr.. j. ]. Hutton, Mr.. j. D. Haight
Mr. and Mrs. Claggett Dorsey left on
Monday to motor to Charlottesville
Va. Messrs, Hutton Haight and Dor.
sey will be the judges for the Vir-
GINA Annual Fox Trial Meet, which
is being held this week.
Mr.. ]. j. Hutton, ST., entertained
Rev. P. w. Crosby, Rev. and Mrs. H
c. Burkins for dinner on Friday. Rev
Crosby, now of Baltimore was form.
er pastor of the Howard charge. For
the past two weeks he has beer
assisting Rev. Burkins with Revival
Services at Mount Carmel M. P
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsley enter
tanned at dinner on Friday evening
Those present were Rev. P. w. Crosby
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Burkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Burns, Mrs. H. w. Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Driver enter
tanned Mrs. S. M. Anderson, Miss
Evie Jones, Mr.. w. P. Jones and Mr.
Frank Downey for dinner and cards
on Thursday evening in honor of the
birthday of their mother, Mrs. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Riggs were
among the guests of Miss Carrie
Owings for dinner on Saturday even
ing, when she entertained members of
the Owings family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Musgrove en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Musgrove, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Mus
grove and Miss Hattie Smith.
Miss Martha Priebie of Unity was
a house guest last week of Miss Ar
dell Howes.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Salem M. P. Church will hold it's an
nual oyster and ham supper on No
vember 9Th in the school hall.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society will be on Saturday, Novem-
Der 4th at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. H. w. Boswell. This has been
changed from Wednesday, November
LIST.
The Parent-Teacher Association of
the local school will give a dance on
Saturday, November 4th from 9 to IL
P. M. Music will be furnished by
Laurel Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Benson en-
tertained at supper on Thursday even
ing. Their guests were Rev. and Mrs
H. c. Burkins, Rev. P. w. Crosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hines, Jr. and
family, Mrs. Howard Musgrove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26

1t is easier to understand why some women sho
man haters after you've seen the kind of men they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
THE PRIVILEGE OF LIVING TODAY
The year 1888 will go down in history.

The year 1888 will go down in history
Just grandfathers talked of the Revolutionary
period and fathers of the Civil War chill
dren will refer back to 1888 The greatest social changes
in the history of nation taking place. Europe
sits spelbound at Americas daring We ourselves
almost TODD dazed to realize the transition.
We changing from indivdualstic society to
of cooperation There will be anxious moments in this
changing process but those who have adopted the phos
ophy of John Dewey regarding each experience whether
happy sad something to enrich ones life, will benefit
most from this experiment.
There is too much humanity in the world for this
pertinent to succeed We may falter the way but
the American people have known the meaning of the
word fail
Frankly we would rather live in 1888 than in any
period in the history of America For the first time
have patriotic call without grdng ourselves to kill That
in itself would mark out the year 1888 historic twelve
months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26

device for milking cows was invented as
as 100 years ago. Devices for milking farmers ;
older.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
NEW DEALS DECALOGUE

One of the Assistant Secretaries of State is Harry
F. Payer of Cleveland who, in recent speech, laid down
the Ten Commandments of the New Deal partly follows:
"Frst-Thou shalt not live, my dear country, beyond
thy means
"Second-Thou shalt not lose confidence in myself
thy great strength.
'Third-Thou shalt not make Mammon thy god but
neither shalt thou be unmndfu of thy monetary system,
lest it destroy thee.
"Fifth-Thou shalt not make gold thy god but thy
servant.
'Sixth-Thou shalt not permit the unemployment of
thy people, well beloved this is the and greatest
mandment
"Seventh-Thou shalt not fail to manage well and
rationaize thy industry.
Eighth-Thou shalt not suffer the paradox Of poverty
amidst plenty else thou sinnest grievousy."
If there is reason why should not live 300
years. scientist says the next thing is to find
why man would want to live 300 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
THE BLUE EAGLES HISTORY

How does it happen that the eagle selected
be the emblem of the American nation, and that
the blue eagles in store windows have become the SYM
boil for the mghtes industrial effort that the American
people made?
The eagle figured in the poetry and patriotic feeling
of many nations. The Roman armies 1000 years ago
marched under this symbol to the conquests that created
the greatest empire of ancient days. The eagle to
have been adopted American SYMBOL the result of
its amazing powers of vision and the height to which it
in the sky. The eagle everything and rises
above everything So may the marching army of industry
under the blue eagle rise far above all encumbering
difficulties and spy out the and safe path to better
economic life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26

Agnostics claim there is hell but of course
never umpired amateur baseball game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Elephant Makes Own F..

The elephant is said to be the on,v
animal that makes real implement
1t is not uncommon for one of tbesa
big animals to pick off a branch Of a
tree, strip 1t Of all its leaves but a few
at the end, and use it as fan to brush
away flies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
The rumble of coal going into your neighbours cellar is
music only when your bin is full.
PROFIT BY THIS

Regardless of what may happen in the way of initiation"
it safe the price of residential property and farms
has found its level There but way for real estate
prices to and that is back toward the peak they
had reached before 1890 Everyone be agreed
this The dollar may down through initiation but real
estate has about far down is going CO.
This being the it behooves every citizen of this
and surrounding territory to take immediate steps to make
whatever improvements needed his house and about
his premises Houses that poor condition. farms
whereupon the oubudngs and fences being permitted
to fall into state of decay will bring they
WORTH regardless of how high realty prices may
return The application of coat two of paint only
the appearance of the building and adds life
through protecting from the elements but adds its
sale value times the cost of the improvement
The for other needed repairs in which paint or
hardware enter in
1t is not wise to neglect your home, barn garage
simply because is such easy matter to postpone i'm
provemens While there still time before weather
sets in to make these improvements, get at it. You will
find later it of the best investments you ever
made.
device for milking invented as far back
100 years ago. Devices for milking farmers are much
older.
1t easier to understand why women should be
haers after you've the kind of men they mar
ried
Agnostics claim there is hell but of course thew
umpired amateur baseball game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
tIighe.l Point in FIorids

Iron mountain in Poly county, 1924
feet above sea level, is the highest
point in Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-26
Molaases for Shoe n,ack,nv

Part of Poland's molasses production
is used In the manufacture Of shoe
0lacking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Reform Order
to Deliberate
Liquor Control

Liquor control plans and state
regulation will be one of the major
considerations of the Womens Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform when women repealistS from
forty-three states meet at the May
flower, Washington, D. c., April 3
and 6. it was announced Sunday
by Mrs. E. Roland Hartman of New
York. national conference chairman.
Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler,
daughter of Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university
will address the delegates on the
afternoon of the first day. Miss But
Ter served for nearly ten years as
vice-chairman of the New York
State Republican committee. This
will be her first anti-prohibition
speech.
Ratification and regulation are
the important problems which will
confront the women repealists dur
ing the four sessions of the fourth
annual conference which will con-
vene Wednesday afternoon, April
5. when Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, ma
tional chairman, will make her re-
port.
A banquet for the delegates the
same day will be followed by a pub
lie meeting to be addressed by re-
pealistS of national prominence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Seventh InterClub Bridge
Tournament Date Is Fixed

Competition for club team and
pair championship titles will be d.
rected by Mrs. Grace Buschmann at
the seventh annual interclub bridge
tournament April 20 to % at the
Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs.
Buschmann is chairman of the local
club tournament bridge committee.
Differing from the tournaments of
the past six years, all championship
play will be contract. However,
auction will be played in open games
at all sessions.
Cups to be awarded include tro-
phies donated by retiring presidents
of the Athletic club. They are the
P. c. Reilly cup, the Roy Adams cup
and the T. E. Myers trophy.
A new cup donated by j. w. Stick
ney, president, will be awarded to
the individual championship holder.
Other trophies to be competed for
are the Henry Dollmn cup, for the
mixed pair champions and the j. E.
Cain and Lawrence WEIGH trophy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Our changinging times bring changing
problems. If you're having difficulty with
new adjustments write to Jane Jordan.
Dear Jane Jordan - I am a
young woman who always has had
everything in the way of this
worlds goods until recently. My
parents, who were very indulgent,
have lost their money. My hus-
band barely makes enough to keep
me and the baby alive. We have
had to move from our comfort
able home on Washington boule-
ward into sordid surroundings.
I've had elegance in my life and
it is hard to give it up. I struggle
hard to rise above my present en-
vironment and endow it with some
sort of charm.
The thing that worries me most
is that my husband is so indiffer~
ent to the situation. He sinks into
a lower standard of living without
a single protest. He doesn't mind
if the house is sloppy and the
meals poorly served.
Somehow his content irritates
me. I am fighting inside myself
all the time, and I find myself
getting snappy when I've always
had nice disposition before. Tell
me, am I just an insufferable
snob, or have I right to COM
plain? DEFEATED.
Answer-The only thing about
your letter that alarms me is the
way you sign it. 1t is not a refiec-
ton on your character to revolt
against the ordinary or to crave
beauty in your surroundings; but it
is reflection on your character to
let the first rebuff you receive from
life sink you.
Living is series of ups and
downs. I would prefer to have it
all ups and no downs, but such is
far from the case. The test of your
fitness to live is your ability to adj
just to change.
1t is easier to achieve grace of
spirit in an elegant atmosphere than
in one which is topsyturvy. The
mere mechanics of living take up
an amazing amount of time and
energy. Unquestionably, it is an adj
vantage to have enough money to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Latreian Club
Preparing for
Rink Carnival

Mrs. Robert Coleman is general
chairman of the 1888 skating carni-
val to be held by the Alpha Latreian
Club at the Riverside rink, Wednes-
day night, April 10.
Proceeds from this fifth annual
affair, will go to the building fund
for the nutrition camp for sick
children, which is operated by the
Marion county tuberculosis Asso-
citation, north Of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Culver Godfrey, president of
the group which is junior club of
the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has
appointed committee chairmen to
assist Mrs. Coleman.
They are: Tickets, Mrs. Fred
Geyer; patrons and patronesses
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter; arrange
ments, Mrs. Homer Cochran; spe-
cial entertainment, Miss Helen Cot
fey; refreshments, Mrs. George Hos
ter, and publicity, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Card Parties

Craftsmen Club of Irvington
lodge, No. 666, F. & A. M, will en-
terrain with a card party in the
social room of the lodge building,
Johnson avenue and Washington
street, Friday night.
Auxiliary to the Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War will en-
terrain with a card party at 8
Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North
Illinois street. Mrs. Lucy Wheat,
chairman, is in charge of reserva-
tons.
D. of A. will give a benefit card
party at Tuesday afternoon at the
Whitehill auditorium. Mrs.
Mabel Kicks, Mrs. Anna Malcolm
and Mrs. Opal Sears are hostesses.
The auxiliary of Hoosier Post, 624,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will give
a benefit card party and dance at
$3.50 Wednesday night at the hall,
230 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Personals

Mrs. Hudson Burr of Bloomington,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill.
Miss Julia Drank, Mrs. George G.
Brinkmeyer and Josiah K. Lilly III
have Joined Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly
Jr. and Miss Ruth Lilly a Summit
vile, N. G.
Miss Phyllis Cofield of Rushville
visited friends in the city this week
end.
Miss Catherine Lyzott, 2545 South
Pennsylvania street, and Miss Lu-
ellie Wegehoeft. 301 East Southern
avenue, are visiting in Washington,
D. C. for week.
Mrs. George L. Denny with her
daughters, Misses Harriet and Mar
garet Denny, 4456 Park avenue. is
visiting in New York city, before
leaving for a European tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf
man. West Fifty-sixth street, and
Miss Lucy kaufman, are guests at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
city.
r. T. Byers, 1925 North Meridian
street, is visiting in New York city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Manners and Morals
by JANE JORDAN

make the wheels of household run
smoothly without having to turn
them yourself.
Some one has defined courage as
grace under pressure. There is a
certain inner satisfaction to be
gain from possession of this brand
of courage. To my mind, gallantry
is one of the most admirable of in
diVidual traits, and it is a quality
which too many women lack.
You are not alone in your prob
lem. Thousands are in the self
same position. Some have reacted
with whining and complaints; 9TH
erS with courage and gallantry.
Which group do you prefer?
Your husband, of course, is more
discouraged than you know. But
men apparently are better equipped
to deal with the rough side of reality
than women. They never have
been as dependent upon the flower
and perfume side of life as their
women.
They have fought with other men,
they have replaced forests with
cities, they are adventures and in
ventors, but women are the great
civilizers.
1t is the women who have howled
for paved streets and plumbing in
cities; for silver and napery on the
table; for bigger and better hous-
ing and exquisite personal adorn-
ment. Men pave the way and wom-
en- provide the refinements.
When the refiniments disappear,
men aren't half SO disturbed about
it as women. They're apt to slump
a bit and enjoy the respite. They
gave up shaving every day with a
whoop and see no necessity in
dressing for dinner.
About the only thing you can
be sure of in this world is change
itself. AS your former mode of liv-
ing changed, SO this phase will pass
also. At the first signs of renewed
activity in business, your husband
will forsake his season of >sloth like
a fire horse whose ears are attuned
to the alarm.
When other men boast of their
success, he won't be able to bear it.
He'll be up and at it again. In
the meantime, let him enjoy his
vacation if you can.
Dear Jane Jordan-My mother
has brought me up to be a perfect
lady. I find that being lady is
not particularly popular. All
. around me I see girls who break
all the rules my mother taught
me to observe, and they are the
ones who are popular
There's nothing shy or retiring
about these girls. My mother alb
hors them, but the boys do not.
Would 1 be justified in defying
my mother and living my life as
I see fit?
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL.
Answer-It takes a smart girl tc
know when to break the rules and
how. 1t is true that the Victorian
upbringing is a handicap in a
modern set-up. Youth never sees
eye to eye with it's parents. When
today's girl find that her old-fash-
Toned upbringing is ineffective in es-
tablishing her with the boys, she's
very apt to discard it.
If you will observe your successful
girl friends, think you will see
that they always know where to
stop. Those who do not are dis
carded just as rapidly as the Vic
torian maiden.
If you loosen up bit in your be-
havior, watch that you do not go
too far in the opposite direction, for
that, too, is fatal to popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

1t shows the way the fashion wind
is blowing-this gay little satin
frock with its top in pale string
beige and its skirt of lacquer black.
The string shades are newest for
spring, you know, and glossy blacks
have lately come into their own.
Those extended shoulders (Which
mean you don't have to bother with
sleeves, give a new wide" line at
the top that makes your hips look
their slimmest.
Criss-cross fronts which join the
sash, play up lovely feminine curves.
And vertical skirt seams add to your
height and Slenderness.
This is one Of those easily-con-
structed models that give you the
very maximum of chic with mini
mum effort. Size Is requires IA
yard 39-inch light material, 21s
yards 39-inch dark. Width about
~ yards
New spring fashion book is out!
Send for it-put check here and
enclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Tea Is GUen to Celebrate
ENGAGEMENT of Miss WeW

Miss Juanita Miller and Mrs.
Frank Moore were hostesses for a
bridge tea this afternoon in
honor of Miss Helen Weyl daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Weyl, 1920
Guilford avenue, whose engage
ment to Edward Gallagher has been
announced. The party was held
at Miss Miller's home, $3.50 North
Delaware street.
Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Craw-
louisville and Miss Eleanor Moran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
touching the floor by your left foot.

tOucnlng the moor Dy your leIt fOOI.
raise your arms above your head
and bend forward keeping the
waiStline stretched, and touch
your left hand to the floor, beyond
your right foot, or to your left
foot. if you can't reach farther.
Swing back to position, stretch
again, swing your right hand for
ward, touching the floor by your
left foot. Each time your other
hand should swing out backward.
Do this ten times. If it tires
you the first day, do it just twice:
then each following day, add two
more stretches. until you get the
ten.
Breathe deeply as you do this
exercise. Don't hold your breath.
After you have stretched, don't
you feel more alive? You should,
for this exercises gets at all these
little muscles through your back
and waistline that are crying out
to be given chance to play. but
your sedentary habits prevent it.
NEXT s. Back and abdominal
stretch. "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Beloved Buffet Supper Comes Back With Beer
Tasteful
THE buffet at last comes into its ownl

After than decade of obscurity that delightful
of informal dining back the Heght along with
beer
supper nseparab
food combinations
The thought of the smooth and amberfowng liquid conu
masculine thoughts slices
Swiss cheese scoopsfu of pungent Old English wedges of rudy Amer
free lunch political the the foamng
the buffet endeared the world
With thoughts fondy the ankard buffet
supper glory potato
salad Welsh rabbit, sliced
thronging the gusatory imagination
both both
aayng suggested handsome welcome back
imagined
noble dining Although
themselves the of Brown October Ale few of
he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Every golfer on a committee is the design Of
Mrs William Hutchinson chairmon at Avalon Country
Club which will open its season April II. The be-
ginner with top-heavy will be put on duty at
scoring and starting; she'll have something to think
about besides reducing her handicap.
Monthly charmen have been appointed and in
cude Mesdames Earl c. Hervey, Roy Van Horn E.
William Lee Robert Craig, Vance Oathout and Paul
Whittemore. They will arrange guest tournaments
the second Tuesday Of each month and club compet
ton every Tuesday.
Nine-hole play will be provided for beginners and
eghteen-hole competition for the old timers" Roy
Smith, club pro will conduct classes for junior girls
Tuesday and for boys Wednesday.
Additional interest for the junior girls will be
provided by permission to play with the as