davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27
Thirteenth Election District,
South Woodside Park

Duckett, T. Howard--Part of
lots 10 and IL, Block G, South
Woodside Park as described in a
deed recorded in liber 494, folio
1856. Taxes, interest and costs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

Stafford, Rosemary - Lot %,
Block A, and improvements, "North
Hills of Sligo Park" as described
in deed recorded in liber 594, TO-
lilo 237. Taxes, interest and costs,
$144.70.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
erties-Lot II, Block A. and i'm
provements, North Hills Of Sligo
Park" as described in deed re-
corded in liber sis, folio 236.
Taxes, interest and costs, $16S.56.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
erties-Lot 2, Block D, and inn
provements, North Hills of Sligo
Park" as described in deed re-
corded in liber 612, folio 81. Taxes,
interest and costs, $176.67.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

(Pleasc Turn to Next Page)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-02-27

Lincoln, Floren Ice B.-Psrt Of
Lot 18, Block q al d improvements,
"Easley's Sub" 2 described in a
deed recorded I'M liber 602, folio
3l4. Taxes, inunpest and costs,
S81.52.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

evea mistakes. The last is a highly
commendable practice, providing one
determines to profit by them.
Every woman thrills at the mere
thought of thinking ahead, planning.
dreaming a bit. And dreams have a
tonic effect that is kin to magic.
Because dreams are often conducive
to action.
Just what mistakes have you made
the last year so far as caring for your
beauty is concerned? This, you know
takes IL. a good deal more than the
mere application of cosmetics. Have
you done right by yourself? Have
YOU followed the right rules for right
living? Have you managed to keep
vibrant, cheerful and generally in
terested and alert?
Have you established definite
routine, devoting q few minutes a
day to the upkeep Of your appear
ance? Have you been fair to your
self and to the preparations you
chose for your beauty routine? So
many women make one or two mis-
takes, they purchase a supply OF
beauty aids and then let the jars
and bottles stand on the shelves,
hoping that somehow their mere
presence will work magic. Or they
use them feverishly at first and then
forget about them. Persistence is the
happy medium. A steady, even pace
is always the most satisfactory. Check
back on your mistakes of the past
year and resolve to avoid them this
year.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06
The Proper
Setting of
Party Table
Candles Used Only in
Dinner or Supper
Plan.
BY EMILY POST.

NEAR MRS. POST-Recently set
a table in competition with 9TH
ers in local club and the judges told
me my table was really the most BEAU
tiful one there. However, missed
winning first prize because had
included candles, which we're un-
lighted. The judges claimed that
candles should never be put on table
for decoration alone. I was rather
shocked to know on what point had
lost because can't see why they were
not just as much part OF my table
setting as the other appointments with
which I had set it. Can you explain.
Answer am not quite sure
whether the judges objected to the
candles themselves or whether their
objection was to the fact that they
were not lighted. If it was the first,
and your table was lunch or break
fast table, then the judges were right.
since candles do not belong on any
daytime table. But If it was a dinner
or supper table, then candles we're
correct and in my opinion you were
III ICdNAlS IAACAAl EAO
least have never seen table set for
exhibition, which had candles lighted.
any more than I have seen model
buffet table set with food.
Dear Mrs. Post-I have noticed In
several illustrations OF articles you
have written on buffet meals that
your illustration of the table setting
usually included knives. Because I
have always thought that buffet
menus were chosen from items which
could be eaten without the aid of
knife, I have simply taken it for
granted that you had nothing to do
with choosing the illustrations. But
the other day / saw a picture of
table you were supposed to have set
in your own house in New England.
and again the table setting included
knives. The reason l am so con-
cerned about the proper setting of
buffet table Is that l am expected
to set one in competition with others
at an exhibit sponsored by the wom-
ans club. Will you please explain
that as I would like to set a correct
table?
Answer-Im glad you made that
point-which I don't think was ex-
planned in the booklet that the table
set illustrated. In my own house
always same small tables set for four,
or else an individual table for every
person present. on which people can
cut a meat course with knife But in
setting the typical buffet at which
little tables are not supplied, food
should be chosen to be eaten with a
fork alone, and knives should not be
included in the table setting In other
words. knives on the table should be
explained as for a buffet that is
supplemented by tables. And on an
ordinary buffet knives would be wrong.
r. < X
Dear Mrs. Post: Where is the best
place to put a coffee and tea service
when it is not In use?
Answer-Put away in the pantry
closet. Or if you prefer to keep it
out in the dining room, then set 1t
on the sideboard But in this day
of few servants, polishing it almost
every day is not so practical as keep
ing it put away in its cotton flannel
bags
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Fashion Flashes.

Showing an inclination to follow the
mood Of the wearer, beach clothes
this season run the gamut from little
girl naivete to Oriental exoticism.
Making its first Florida appearance
in Orlando, where the current season
was away to a gay start well before
the holidays, the wide, wide skirt of
fish net is the newest sun and sands
conceit. Such skirts are very exotic
and wholly enhancing.
Giving the girl with yen for the
exotic still further leeway is the new
harem beach dress, frequently accom-
panied by bracelets, anklets and hair
binder of tiny colored sea shells.
Antithesis of the fish net skirts and
harem dresses. flannel slacks. tailored
like q mans, and shorts Of bed tick
ing are having q wide vogue. Gray
slacks with very bright shirts make
a dashing combination and gay bolero
jackets of flannel. jersey or rough
linen often accompany them. Many
Of the smart young things who loll on
the sands of the Roney Plaza Cabana
Sun Club are tying fish net or gaily
printed kerchiefs over their curls peas
ant fashion.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

TIME most important thing in
life to all of us, whether We
be rich or poor or OF high or
i low estate, is our family rela-
tionships. If these are satisfactory,
all is well with us. If these are
miserable, everything else is dust and
ashes in our teeth.
This being true, and all OF us know
ing that in its last analysis our
happiness depends not upon what
we have or who we are, but on the
way we get along with our own
families and their attitude toward
us, is it not strange that we expend
so little effort toward making our
selves persona grata to our families,
and cultivating the affection and ad-
miration of those upon whose good
will our well-being depends?
We don't, you know. We take it
for granted that those who are bound
to us by ties of marriage and blood
will love us, no matter how we treat
them, and so there are no other
people to whom we are SO universally
rude and inconsiderate as we are to
the members of our own households.
No man would dream of saying the
things to any other woman that He
says to his wife. No wife would be
guilty of telling any other man ex-
cept her husband that she has heard
his old story a thousand times, and
for heavens sake not to try to be
funny when he goes out to dinner.
n II X
NOR would brothers and sisters
tell their worst enemies the home
truths that they tell each other. Yet
it makes no real difference to the
husband and wife or the brothers
and sisters whether they sell them
selves, as the phrase goes, to a chance
stranger whom they may never meet
again, but it Is vital to them that
they should establish what diplomats
call the entente cordiale with those
with whom they must live every day.
Even q moron knows that the sue
cess of . marriage is assured by a
Evening star., 1936-01-06

and her menu variation, Sne gives
them her understanding attention.
Quantities of foods for consumption.
Except fish, which was not reported
on by the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics) are expected to show up as
slightly better this year than they
did last. However. 1934's drought Is
said to be still bounding our food
supplies in some respects, and farm
ers will have trouble in making up
major deficiencies in meats caused by
the great losses In feed in the Sum-
mer of 1884. 1t takeS time, and
plenty Of it, to replenish the depleted
stock Of cattle, pork and so forth, and
therefore we cannot expect a return
to old quantities and quality in too
short order. 1t is prophesied that next
year-that is, in 1937-meats will be
definitely nearer normal but that we
shall not see any really great i'm
provement before then.
DOULTRY meats will probably not
reach quite the quantities that
they have during the past year. The
number OF poultry is said to have
been declining for two years-however.
this condition is about to be reversed,
by all indications. Egg production
will be slightly larger, and the fact
that many farmers will be keeping
their pullets as layers will tend to in
crease the ultimate poultry supplies.
The picture becomes decidedly
brighter as far as dairy products are
concerned. In fact, the bureau says
that probably more milk will be pro-
duced this year than at any other
time. This seems strange. in view Of
the fact that the number of COWS has
been so depleted by the drought, but
production per COW is expected to be
greater due to good pastures this Fall
and increased feed supply.
Butter. too. Of course, will be more
abundant. About As per cent of the
total amount Of milk produced in the
United States in recent years has been
used to make butter. and if the same
proportion is used in the months to
come. the supply should be easily 2
per cent more than in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1936-01-06

a gay, splashy print: 1t is equally
good for Northern wear because its
black background keeps it in har-
mony with the general dark tone Of
many Winter ensembles. 1t Is
smart choice no matter which way
you look at it.
"EOUR-LEAF CLOVER" Is another
all-around delightfully."- attractive
and ever useful frock of black mar
quisette over black taffeta in the
shirtwaist type of dinner frock. The
four-leaf clover buttons from collar
to waist are studded with rhine
stones, as is the large oblong belt
buckle Little white pique collar and
cuffs on the short puff sleeves add
crispiness to this frock, which has
almost no season, 1t Is such an adapt
able little model.
The jewel frock Is lovely too. T.
is an inexpensive frock with an ex-
pensive look: just the sort Of thing
everybody is looking for. Made OF
double black net, the outer layer has
tiny jewels in varied colors scattered
over its entire surface. They catch
the light and gleam like stars amid
the yards and yards of skirt fullness.
Puff sleeves. a squarish neck and
stiff shoulder ruffles give some idea
of the general outline. This frock
also comes in white and pink, is de-
cidedly youthful and a prize for the
one who finds it.
X
CHIFFON is seasonable material
and is so graceful and fiattering
with those fan-pleated skirts. 1t is
good in simple long g-sleeved dress ut
terly plain except for a band of rhine
stones outlining the boat neck, and
ravishing in deep coral dance frock
with long fiuttering scarf from one
shoulder that suggests many opportu-
mites for the coquette as well as for
the statuesque figure who knows how
to make dramatic entrance.
Mauve is an exquisite color and ap-
pears in two dinner frocks. one with
long sleeves and wide gold kid belt,
the other with short sleeves and
stitched revers with the neck filled
In with fushcia chiffon and a match
ing kerchief in the breast pocket. A
little black crepe dinner frock that
you would enjoy getting into most
any time has shoulders and armhole
facings trimmed with strips Of Chi
nese green and red crepe. and narrow
inset strips of green down each side Of
the skirt. Two clear crystal buttons
resembling huge dice, with dots Of red
and green, adorn the front, and are
matched by the belt buckle.
Black lace is very chic, and we have
seen a number Of gowns in this ma
terial.
For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call National
5000, extension 396, between 10 and
IL Am.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Why Can't Members of Family Treat
Each Other as They Do Outsiders?

couple using tact in dealing with
tenderness and consideration. AS
long as a man keeps wooing his wife
and telling her how wonderful and
beautiful she Is and how lucky he
is to have married her, she is bliss
fully content. AS long as a wife
yes-yesses her husband and makes
him feel that she considers him the
most wonderful creature in the world.
and that she Is on her knees half
the time thanking heaven for hav-
ing bestowed him upon her for a
husband, you will never find him
wandering OF after strange god
desses. And inasmuch as a marriage
that is a mutual admiration society
is the most satisfying thing on earth.
isn't it queer that more men and
women do not try to secure it for
themselves?
Then there are the children. Per-
haps the purest happiness that ever
comes to a man and woman is in
having children who grow up, not
only into being fine men and women,
but who really love them and are
companonable with them. 1t is the
reward that all parents expect to
receive for the many sacrifices they
have made in rearing their children,
but few receive 1t, because they have
never taken the trouble to cultivate
the friendship Of their sons and
daughters.
SOMETIMES the father has been too
engrossed with his business to
even get acquainted with his children.
Often the mother has turned their
rearing over to servants while she
went to parties or pursued q career.
Sometimes father has been so grumpy
and stern the children were afraid of
him. Often mother was such a nag
ger that to tell her of any misde-
meanor was never to hear the last Of
1t, hence the children never got in the
way of confiding in her.
So when they grew up they had
nothing in common with their parents,
and not a bond that they were not
eager to break. 1t is pitiful to thiAk
how much parents lose by not bigin-
ming to cultivate their children's So
ciety while they are still in the cradle.
Worst of all, there Is the in-law
problem that soaks half the world in
brine. 1t need not be grief, but
can be joy, If only people thought
it worthwhile to cultivate their in
laws and try to win their affection,
instead of going into the relation
ship with q chip on their shoulders
and q determination to fight 1t out
to the bitter end. Many a woman
would find daughter in the girl her
son marries, and many a girl would
find q real mother In her husbands
mother and save themselves untold
heartache and misery If they would
only cultivate each other. :. s.
It is a pitiful thing to think that
It Is our stupidity that keeps us from
making our domestic relationship the
beautiful thing It should be.
DOROTHY DIX.
lcopyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06
1908

Barbara Bell pattern No. 17s0B is
designed in sizes "a. So. 38, 40, A and
"A. Size 36 requires 27s yards of "a
inch material and Is yard of 39-inch
contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an Illustrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book fea-
turing Winter designs is ready. Send
Is cents today for your copy.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Cran-Pine Ice.

Boil two-thirds' cup sugar and one
half cup water for five minutes and
dissolve in it one and a half tea
spoons gelatin which has been dis
solved in four tablespoons cold water.
Cool. Add one and a half cups
canned pineapple juice, one and a
half cups bottled cranberry juice and
two tablespoons lemon juice and
freeze to stiff mush. If frozen in
refrigerator trays, stir often until
,nushy, then remove to a cold bowl
and beat well, return to tray and
continue freezing. Serve with meat
course. Serves eight.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
BY BARBARA BELL.

1T ISN'T polite to point except to
point with pride, and the point Of
these remarks is to call your at
L tention to this very lovely Barbara
Bell frock designed for informal after
noon wear, one which you can make
at home and don with assurance. A
novel closing, crossing the waist at a
rakish angle and fastened with two
pairs of buttons, and the sophisticated
cut of the sharply pointed cuffs create
a definitely "airish' effect. the sort
that will lend chic and smartness to
the maturing or mature figure. A
pointed scarf, to form the collar, ex-
tends the basic motif. and a pleated
skirt of the very newest lines COM
pletes the design. Dart fitting for
smoothness.
Crepe with velvet trim is suggested
as a grand combination or sheer
woolen with a touch of plaid. now
mentioned so frequently in fashion
cables.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
The "GOOd'
Mother Wins
Her Title
She Is Respected,
Loved and Obeyed
Without Reserve.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

T ATELY Shirley has been bothering
- me. She is disobedient and when
I correct her she talks back. I know
I have not been as firm as I should
have been with her, but I do want
her to love me. I can't punish her
and make her hate me. But I don't
know what to do with her unless
send her away to school,
And allow somebody else to punish
her and be hated?"
20, they don't mind it so much
from teachers. know she must be
trained, but I can't do it. I want to
be a good mother, but I want to be
the good mother who holds her chill
dren's affection. I can't bear to gee
the child feel bad and that's the
truth"
When did good mother ever lose
the affection of her children? Even
the not ot-so-good ones retain that in
spite of everything. But good mothers
are assured of it. Allowing children
to 60 at a loose end is not being
good mother. Quite the contrary.
And children are quick to learn that
weakness lies behind the slackneSs, and
take advantage of it. The result is
that the children are miserable and
the mother is unhappy.
True discipline never turned child
against its mother or teacher. Unjust
punishment. yes. Unjust treatment
and the hurt that follows injustice, will
leave their traces in the childs mind
and color his attitudes. But fair, firm
discipline, never. Over and over we
hear children say: She is strict, but
she is fair" In that situation they
take what comes in the course of the
day and hold no grudges.
Being a good mother is no easy
matter 1t requires sound health,
complete self-control, seasoned spirit
and the application of personal eX-
periences to sudden emergencies. The
mothers life is certain to be filled with
sudden emergencies. Quick thinking,
quick decisions, courage, faith, much
trust in the goodness of all phases
of life are needed, not once in a
while. but every hour. Strength. both
physical and mental, must uphold the
good mother.
There is no strength in the spirit
that falters at the sight of woe
begone child. There is no real love in
rect him because he might stop loving
me-" Love is all powerful and knows
no such wavering. The right upbring
ing of child is his mothers charge
and sufficient to the responsibility her
strength must be.
Speak out clearly and let the child
know that he is wrong. Direct him
the right way. Make him go that
way if it Is necessary. Children turn
from timidity toward bravery, courage
and strength. They lean willingly on
the one who possesses such soul quail
ties. They are human children, and
in their crude stage of growth reach
for the desirable thing without thought
OF right or wrong or future conse-
quences. Later on when they learn
that mother or teacher or guardian
could have saved them a mistake they
resent the attitude that allowed it.
A good mother stands up to her task
and faces the unpleasant duties that
arise daily. She patiently bears the
tears and pouts and tempers when she
must. She Furnishes the wrong -doer
in the spirit of healing. She hides
her own suffering to help her mis-
taken child. So she wins her title,
Good Mother.
Copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-06
for the Coming Year Present Brighter Pctur
Production Of Dairies
To Be Bigger and Better;
Meats Still Not Normal
Vegetables, Both Fresh and Canned, Will Be
Unusually Plentiful, as Should
Peanuts and Eggs.

Wheat and rice supplies will be
somewhat reduced, and fiours may
therefore be more expensive. Some
wheat will probably be imported for
use in making fine fiours.
Il \
FRUITS, like dairy products, will be
bigger and better" than ever.
There should be a supply of all kinds
more than ample for all requirements.
Possibly some Of the citrus fruits will
not be noted for very large volume in
shipments-but there will still be
plenty of them at reasonable prices
to meet the housewives needs. Canned
fruits, too. will be abundant, as COM
pared with previous years. For every
l2 cans of fruit on the grocer's shelves
last year, this year should see the total
about 13. Dried fruits will be more
plentiful, due to large production and
carry-over, with reduced exports.
Prunes, dried apples and raisins will
rank highest in volume, with dried
apricots and peaches following closely
along.
If all predictions are right, vege-
tables, both fresh and canned. should
appear on the retail markets in
greater quantity than during the last
year. Production of onions. cabbage,
carrots and sweet potatoes-all nor
mally stored for Winter use-was
relatively large in 1885. Supplies
should be ample until the new crops
are ready next Spring. Although
drought reduced the production of
vegetables in a large portion of the
Central States last year. this season
country reported larger crops than
average.
Commercial canneries have been
operating at full speed this year and
the pack of most vegetables is said
to have every indication Of developing
into the largest on record.
THE Irish potato crop. also expected
to be extra large, suffered a set
back during October, when freeze and
frost in the Northern States spoiled
a large percentage Of the undug po-
tatoes in those localities. Therefore,
supplies will not be quite as great as
was anticipated.
Peanut supplies may reach record
high level next year. This will be
good news to base ball. circus and
wrestling fans. and to certain animals
in the Zoo! Also, 1t will mean, in all
probability. that there will be more
peanut oil placed on the market for
those cooks who prefer that type OF
cooking fat. Dry, edible beans are
also in the ascendency list, so Boston's
favorite dish should be within the
reach Of all.
As a whole, the food picture looks
to be a fairly good one. Certainly
there seem to be no indications Of
our not being able to obtain the in
gradients for those three squares a
day!
II YOU wish advice on your individual
household problems. write to Betsy
CaswelI in care Of The Star. inclosing
stamped, self If-addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
NV Neighbor Says:

To remove pulp from oranges
pare oranges with q sharp knife,
removing every particle Of the
thin inside membrane with the
peel. Hold orange over q plate
so that the juice that drops may
be saved. Insert the point of the
knife at the stem of the orange,
close to the membrane that di-
vides the sections. Then care
fully separate the section of
orange from the membrane on
its other side: remove the whole
orange section, complete in
shape and entirely free from
membrane. Repeat until all the
sections are removed.
A delicious frosting may be
made by adding q tablespoonful
Of lemon juice to a cupful OF
crushed pineapple and enough
sifted confectioner's sugar to give
frosting the hight consistency.
tCopyrieht. 1880