davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-31

DODGE 1881 sedan; real beauty; quiet
motor, five fine tires: clean interior; Hon
estly Priced at SI35 terms to suit you.
Owens Motor Co 6323 Ga. ave.
DODGE 1897 de luxe two-d door touring Sc
dan almost new. remarkable value. N1l9.
Beacon Motors. 1883 l4th ST. Dec. 5t5:!.
FORD 1887 black Fordor sedan. s5-horse-
power: unusual value, S6l4. 4221 Conn.
Cley sJOl dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-31

PONTIAC 1897 convertible four-door Sc
dan: blue upholstery. blue top with white
tires: a very Snappy motor car at a true
..lue; reduced S26S from 81 .26S to ST. 900;
driven few weeks: cylinder. 4o21 Conn.
CleY S4Ol dealer.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

DE SOTO 1897 de luxe sport coupe with
rumble seat and radio: driven few weeks,
best value. S199. 422l Conn. Clev. s40l.
oil
Evening star., 1937-07-31
FRANk J. HOGAN NELSON r. HARRISON
f DMnND /: Jones. ARTHUR j. PHEIAN

HDMT EIM ND Z; J0NES. ARTHUR J. PHEIAN,
DisTRI6r 5H: MeoS65IEsSNEN o6IsSNE 4 FISH. Attorneys
:, States for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. 81 o6"' Ad,
nllllSltation. This is to Give Notice: That
the SloScfioers, OF the District OF Colum-
ola and TIE State of Massachusetts, re-
SpectiVeiy. Rave obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia. Letters
LLOYD iate of the District of Columbia
deceased II persons having claims against
the same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authentic lated. to the subscribers. on or
pefore the 18th day of July AID 1878
from all benefit of said estate Given
under or hands his 18th day OF July
~. KATHARINE NORDELL LLOYD
MEN. l6l Devonshre ST. Boston Massa-
tnuSettS: tSealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court iyo4 Al am.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

OLDSMOBILE 1899 de luxe coupe. $3.50
a six wheel. side-mount job, with excellent
own terms and trade. L. P. Steuart, Inc.
The Old Reliable" 1928 l4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

FORD 1890 sport coupe 4 new tires re-
built motor. $50 cash. National 500,
Sat :, to pm West 2GgS. 3l'
Evening star., 1937-07-31

See your trailer in its natural environ
ment at the Sprlngbank Trailer Camp. ! !
miles below Alexandria, opposite the Penn
Daw Hotel.
PRINTCRAFT GARAGE
9@4 H St. NV. CDlstributor.J Met. 1921
Evening star., 1937-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT

rONIIAC 1873 "6' touring sedan: excel.
SSoondition' Somiion radio; reas. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1937-07-31

OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door touring sedan.
S4n5; beautiful green finish. trunk on rear;
motor thoroughly recondItioned all pTac
tcally new tires: your car in trade and easy
terms. L. p. Steuart, Inc. The Old Re-
liable - .tHl 1Jth Decatur iStin.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

OIDSMOBILE 1894 60 coupe with radio,
hydraulics. rumble de luxe equipment: ex-
cellent throughout: S3l5. S3o down. Adams
q
Evening star., 1937-07-31

FORD 1899 convertible coupe: SlG0: fine
shape: terms If desired. Hilltop, i513 l4th
Evening star., 1937-07-31

drive equipped PRY MOTOR CAR CO
PACKARD DEALERS. 5000 Conn. ave II "
"A safe place 10 buy used cars
Evening star., 1937-07-31

FORD 3G Tudor; s3g5: repos pay it
out. 1904 South Capitol. Line. 3O75. 81
FORD 1892 Va Tudor, new tires, new
paint Slgg: ~ down. Sl3.37 per month.
Logan's 'Fordp, Sth and NJ SITS. NV
Evening star., 1937-07-31

FORD model A coach; runs like a new
car and is clean; $50; E. z. terms. WOODY.
rear 1916 n Capitol Met sO44. l.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

OLDSMOBILE 1896 g. coupe black fin
Beacon Mot ors 1898 ! ith ST. Decatur 5353
PACKARDS, convertibleS: 1897 coupe. 3, 90
miles. company car: 1897 convertible Sc
dan. 1.SuO miles Mr.. Pry's personal car:
t.> 1896 convertible sedans. 90 1886 con-
vertible coupes. 1892 "an2' convertible
coupe All cars fully guaranteed. PRY
MOTOR CO. PACKARD DEALER. 5000
Conn. ave. NV. "A safe place TO buy used
Evening star., 1937-07-31

| PONTIAC 1897 cream "S' four door sedan
| with largest trunk radio. heater. seat COW
! erS. white tires; huge reduction; 5000
| used short while In Chevy Chase. 4@2l
| Conn ,,ley SjO1 dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-31

FORD 1894 Tudor; new paint. new tires;
moneyback guarantee; no cO-slgnerS,
500: 81 down, - per week. Logan S
Evening star., 1937-07-31
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 l4th st. NV. De. 1900
Evening star., 1937-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY F. BUTLER. Attorney

DlssTFIcr s, COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoding nIeS pIoba ioF tte District Of Columbia ia
mlnlstration Thu is - C!i. ~ ?4r Ad-
the subscriber. of fbe S,t Nv SoIlce: Iha'
obtained from tho prohat u MAINE mas
tration ~ ~ .ILoiu.hbia. Letters of admins
fo~d ie.e on tnt e%tate of Jackson F, Har-
reaSe5 "'e % @ me District OF Columbia de-
tbe dece.saa O. penSo onS having claims against
the same. with the vouchers therso 20 fsnapt
shuthenicateS hu to the SubscribeT on or r
oFeiv otherwise Sne hsy Hsn NAY Gay Of Jny a&S
from all benefit OF said estafs e"1!uUeo Civsn
anqgr a1It1 my ny hand this 9Th day OF July. igEi
Raib RaELDA Moi l.; ROVE, 7os Washington street
CoGSWELL, Register OF Wills for he Dis
Tlct OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
u
Evening star., 1937-07-31

PONTIAC 1886 convertible coupe. S695;
finished in Brewster green and has genuine
leather upholstery: in new-car condition
throughout: big discount on a car that
looks and performs like brand-new; your
car in trade; E-Z terms. l.. P. Steuart.
Inc, The Old Reliable" 1925 14th ST..
n " Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1937-07-31

CHRYSLER Imperial 8 4-door sedan. 1897;
perfect condition, including radio and
heater: driven only $500 miles: sacrifice.
National 1890, Branch $50
Evening star., 1937-07-31
TRAIleRs FOR SALE.
HAYES ALL STEEL,

AUTO CRUISER TRAILERS.
$50 Doun-S5O Month.
1850 Conn Ave Potomac 433T,
Evening star., 1937-07-31

BEAUTIFUL. WOODED LOTS.
Noodland Section of Greenwich Forest
sethesda, Nd; priced from 81 900; hav-
3ns trontase from IS to So IT. and con-
gaming as high as $4,000 So it. ground.
Sor further information call Mr. Towbes,
StO4 K 81. NV. CAFRITZ. District 1850
Evening star., 1937-07-31

CHEVROLET 1880 sedan: thousands of
miles Of satisfactory transportation for
only $50, terms to suit you. owens Mo-
tor Co.. 1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-31

CHEVROLET 1925 master de luxe "-door
trunk sedan: its appearance and condition
will please you; ease of operation. riding
comfort, splendid gas and oil mileage make
this car an exceptionally fne buy at S445:
guaranteed Community Motors, Inc, 662l
Iyic ovp Pethes6s Wise E4I5
Evening star., 1937-07-31

CHEVROLET 81, sport coupe and Victoria
Ioean's (Ford) 18th and M StS NV.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08

Harrington-J. E. Parker
Henderson and Barclay - j. H.
Thornton (Supplyl from Charles
town, Md.
Hillsboro-C. w. Spry.
Houston-W. H. Kohle.
Kent Island James Langrall.
Kenton-J. P. Landon, from
Bishopville, Md.
Leipsic and Lebanon Mission
L. w. Savage (Supply).
Lewes-A. B. Frye.
Lincoln-S. l.. Handy Supply.
Little Creek and st. PauPs-W.
c. Buckson Supply.
Magnolia and Barratt's- Robert
E. Green.
Marydel-R. C. Conner (sup-
ply).
Milford-Frank Herson.
Milford Neck-Hugh B. Kelso.
Milton-Howard Davis.
Mt. Zion-J. L. johnson.
Nassau. T. Graham (Supply).
Oxford L. Grey.
Pomona Frederick H. Truitt.
Preston-P. w. Spence.
Queenstown = Alfonso Travers
(Supply) from Henderson, Md.
Rehoboth-Conrad Hamer.
Ridgely-O. B. Reed.
Rock HALF. c. Louhoff.
Seaford-J. L. johnson.
Seaford Circuit-R. l.. Tawes.
Smyrna. w. Colona.
st. Michaels- Jackson.
Sudlersville-C. M. Griffith.
Tighman = James H. Gardner
from Georgetown.
Trapped. B. Prettyman.
Woodside-Waldo Disc.
Wye Mills. P. Kelley.
Wyoming--Waldo Disc.
Salisbury District
District Superintendent - j. j.
AnnameSsex-L. L. Knots (Sup-
ply) from Delaware City.
Beckwith and Spedden - E. L.
Bennett.
Berlin-O. H. Connolly.
Bethel - ]. H. Whedbee from
Md.
Bishopville-R. w. Kirwan from
Queenstown, Md.
Cambridge-D. E. McLain from
Deal Island, Md.
Cape Charles-W. v. Moore.
Chincoteague-J. A. Clark from
Millsboro, Del.
Church Creek-D. J. Given.
George Allan Supply.
Crisfield, Immanuel-J. r. Bick-
ng.
Crisfeld, Asbury-J. T. Rowlen-
ion.
Dagsboro and st. Georges #. A.
Baker.
Deal Island Harry n. Bailey
rom Tangier, Va.
Delmar-R. c. Jones.
East New Market-A. F. Zim-
herman.
Eiliott's Island - r. l.. Kirby
Supply from Williamsburg.
Fairmount-E B. Eckhart.
Frankford-H. r. McDade from
Port Deposit, Md.
F'ruitland-S. B. Bradley.
Girdletree-E. z. Crockett.
Gumboro-W. F. Corkran (Sup-
'ly).
Hebron - II. o. Hufnal from
,hurch Creek, Md.
Hooper's Island - G. G. Cannon
Supply.
Continued on Page Ffve)
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
CONTINUED Prom Page one)
Wilmington District
Continued Prom Pag,

Wilmington District
District SUPPLEMENTARY. E
Gunby.
Asbury-H. M. Parks.
Bellefonte-J. c. Steen Supply
Brandywine-O. A. Barley.
Eastlake-C. c. Harris.
Epworth-John E. French from
Cordova, Md.
Grace-B. M. Johns.
Harrison-M. w. Marine
Hillcrest-J. B. Dickerson
Kingswood-W. H. Revelle.
Madeley-J. B. Vaughn.
McCabe-Frank L. Hicks.
Mt. Salem-L. E. Windsor.
Scott G. w. Branford from
Chincoteague, Va.
Silverbrook-J. H. Wright.
st. Paul's-O. ]. Collins
Trinity-C. H. Hudson.
UnUion-T. j. Sard.
Bethel and Town Point L. v.
Pratt Supply.
Brack-Ex-R. H. Adams (Sup-
ply.
Cecilton-C. E. Davis.
Charlestown-F.G. Buckley from
Marion, Md.
Cherry Hill-F. K. McCorkle
(Supply)
Chesapeake City-H.T. Caldwell.
Chester-Bethel-D. ]. Moore.
Christiana-R. M Green.
Claymont-F. j. Pieplow.
Crumpton-David Wood (Sup-
ply.
Delaware City-Milton H. Keene
(Supply) from Wilmington.
Ebenezer-T. o. M. Wills.
Elkton-M. E. Wheatley.
Elk Neck-J. w. Boulden (Sup-
ply.
Galena-W. G. Barlow.
Hockessin-W. H. Revelle.
Holly Oak-J. E. Layton (Sup-
Ply.
Hopewell-S. It. Hamblin.
hdISudilLOH-J M. htlSO.
Middletown-L. B. Morgan
Millington- M Parker from
Roxana, Del.
Mt. Lebanon - w. z. Focnocht
Supply.
Newark-Leonard White.
Newark Union-V.E. Hills (sup-
Ply.
New Castle-C. N. Jones.
Newport. G. Mccoy.
North East-R. w. Campbell.
Odessa-N. @. Benson.
Perryville-O. p. Jefferson.
Port Deposit and Coora - John
w. Jones from Camden, Del.
Red Lion-R. S. Hodgson.
Richardson Park - E. w. Nc
Dowell.
Rising Sun-Frank White.
st. Georges. L. Sparklin.
st. johns. w. Prettyman
Supply.
st. Paul's-C. E. Davis.
Stanton-E. H. Collins (Supply).
Still Pond-R w. Hallman.
Townsend A. Littleton from
Ocean City, Md.
Zion Circuit-C. r. Adkins.
Dover District
District Superintendent E. c.
Hallman.
Bayside= Glass.
Blades-O. T. Baynard.
Bosnian and Neavitt-W. L. Nc
Clintock
Bridgeville-J. c. B. Hopkins.
Burrsville-Ira E. Crum.
Camden - w. j. Ennis from
Quantico, Md.
Canterbury and Viola-D. j.
Ford
Centreville-Harry v. Branford.
Chestertown-Paul E. Reynolds.
Cheswold- Elwyn Ennis.
Church Walter Beckwith.
Clayton-Leon w. Ross from
Tilghman, Md.
Concord-Louis r. Dennis.
Cordova - Ralph w. Hopkins
Supply.
Denton Milton S. Andrews.
Dover-Wesley-E. M. Shockley.
Easton-E. p. Thomas.
Glendale Harold Fordham
Supply.
Fairlee-Oren B. Rice.
Farmington-R. w. Hastings.
fredericksburg d. Milbury.
Felton-E. w. Henvis.
Frederica-Hugh B. Kelso.
Galestown-C. D. Sharplesst Sup
ply.
Georgetown-Omar E. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit = e. N.
Wright Supply from Glendale,
Del.
Greensboro Tilghman Smith
Smyrna times., 1937-04-08

Entered at the Post Once at Sm-,rna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Joan Bennett Has
Large Supporting Cast
In Stage Door,

"Stage Door," the play in which
Joan Bennett plays her first big role
in the theatre, has 80 speaking parts
and Is of its characters are young
women-a1l jewellers at the Footlight
Club, where the action takes place
The club is New York rendezvous
for girls making their start in the
theatre and through the patronage OF
generous men and women with q
fondness for the drama the embryonic
Hayneses and Cornells are able to
live there on modest incomes.
When Miss Bennett and her COM
pany come to the National Theatre on
Monday night, November 9th, beginn-
ing weeks engagement, Washington
audiences may recognize other play
ers besides the star whom they have
seen on the screen. There is, for in
stance, June Gale, famous as one OF
the Gale bankruptcies, and Jean Car
men, who was Wampas baby star in
1884. They rate with the best of the
Hollywood blondes, where the COM
petition among blondes is terrific.
It is also worthy of note that Doug
las Gilmore, who took over an i'm
portant role in "Susan and Cod
when Osgood Perkins died the day
after its Washington opening, is
playing in "Stage Door" the part of
David Kingsley in which he appeared
throughout the plays long run at the
Music Box, New York. He had moi
resumed his labors for the new season
with "Stage Door" when John Golden
producer of "Susan and God" asked
him, as a favor, to rush to Washing
ton in the emergency caused by Mr.,
Perkins sudden passing.
Other members of the original cast
in "Stage Door" who will be seer
with Miss Bennett are Madeline Grey
Walter Davis, Helen Ray, Barns
Ostertag, Virginia Rousseau, William
Atlee and William and Dorthea An.
drews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
$212,594 Used To Finance
Md. Farm Indebtedness

Of total of $313,4OO loaned to
Maryland farmers through the Fed
eral Land Bank of Baltimore and the
land bank Commissioner from jan
uary / to June 80, 1887, it is esti-
mated that $212,594 was used to re-
finance indebtedness, Talmadge l..
Watkins, secretary-treasurer of the
Montgomery County National Farm
Loan Association announced today.
Of this amount spent for refinanc-
ing, $42,648 went to commercial
banks, and tax lists benefited to the
extent of $2,631. Private creditors
were the chief beneficiaries and as
holders of mortgages and other credit
instruments they were yaid $16,8O2.
Mr.. Watkins said that the farmers
OF this state are saving thousands Of
dollars annually be securing long
term amortized loans through the
Federal alnd bank at low interest
rates, to refinance old obligations
that were entered into a higher in
terest rates and on less convenient
terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

Matrimonial Chances

Mothers should remember that
their daughters matrimonial chances
depend good deal on the kind of
homes they live in. When man calls
on girl end finds her in bright, at
tractive home, with everything happy
and sweet about her, he naturally
thinks: "This is the kind of home !
want. There is love between the
parents and children. Everything is
comfortable and happy. 1t is the ideal
home.
The girl must help to lift the bur-
den of household cares from the
mothers tired shoulders, and the
boy must be companion too and help
the father with the responsibilities of
keeping the home.
Good housekeeping has more to do
with domestic happiness than young
lovers dream of. / believe these times
need women whose most beautiful
work will be done inside their own
doors, Without good housekeeping,
the romance will soon go out of
marriage. No matter what a girls
accomplishments may be, her educa-
ton is incomplete if she has not some
knowledge of bake-ology, roast-ology,
stitch-ology and mend-ology. Even if
she should never be required to do
the work herself, she ought to know
whether it be done in a proper
manner.
Every married man should endeavor
to own a home for his family, to
have his life insured, and to have an
account to his credit in q savings
bank. These are anchors to windward
against misfortune.
With health, with honest work, with
the love Of those whose arms are
about your neck and whose affection
will never fail you, with simple
faith that is like sunshine and dew
with these things you are one of the
most privileged men on the earth, and
even the New Jerusalem will have but
few additional joys to offer.
You do not need wealth, nor YET
fame, nor palace, nor a park. L
you have shelter and have made tina
shelter a home, if you have dear one,
whose love is trustful and confiding
whose lives are woven into yours b!
threads of steel, pray what more il
there to ask for? If you are no
happy then, you can hardly expect Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Protecting Our Babies
From Diphtheria

1t is as easy to protect a child
from diphtheria with toxoid as to
protect against smallpox with vacci-
nation. The only difference is that
one us compulsory by law and the
other is not. That is the reason
why diphtheria is still with US and
smallpox is not.
The standing of a community in
diphtheria prevention is measured by
the percentage of children who have
had a dose of toxoid and the per-
centage who have been followed up
and are known to have a negative
Shick test. In Montgomery County
we estimated last year that 1890
Of our children of preschool age had
received toxoid. This is quite low
and is not enough to have an
appreciable effect on the disease
among this group. This age is,
moreover, the important one because
it is then that diphtheria is most
apt to be fatal. It is also at this
age that protection has the most
influence in keeping down the gen
eral prevalence of disease.
Our record among school children
is better. Last year $3.50 of our
school children were recorded as
having had toxoid and 459o as hav-
ing negative Schick tests.
It is therefore doubly important
10 get more of our babies in the
safety zone Of toxoid immunity. Our
clinics are doing what they can for
those who cannot afford private
medical services; but in most cases
it is the parents themselves who
must take the responsibility and ini-
tiatiye. The parent should take the
baby to their doctor at six months
OF age or as soon thereafter as
possible. 1t is unfair to the child
to wait for a warning OF diphtheria
because this disease comes without
a warning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04
Stephens Cecil

The marriage of Miss Mary Willis
Stephens, daughter of Mrs. William
Fordst Stephens and the late DR.
Stephens of North Carolina, and Mr.
Benjamin Hatfield Cecil, son of Mrs
Byron Vernon Cecil and the late DR.
Vernon Cecil, formerly of St. Johns
College, Annapolis. The ceremony
was solemnized at the home of the
groom's mother in Howard County
Tuesday, October 10, in the presence
of the members of both families, and
a few intimate friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

gardner, told of the increased fee that
will be made and it's value in joining
the Federation, and also answered
some of the questions asked in most
interesting manner.
The Community Chest drive, which
tasks for cooperation with Washing
ton and the county sharing the pro-
lceeds, was explained by Mrs. William
Hill.
The club enjoyed the lovely garden
which Mrs. Janney has at the foot Of
her lawn and which is enclosed with a
stone wall, and the usual roll call
brought out other pertinent questions.
Mrs. Joseph Tilton and Mrs. Milton
Bancroft will entertain the next meet
ing.
Miss Bertha Wilson and Miss
Minnie Featherstone have been spend
ing the past weekend in Philadelphia.
| Miss Rebecca T. Miller has left
Cloverly where she has been visiting
following stay with Miss Elizabeth
T. Stabler and has gone to Baltimore
where she attended the Yearly Meet
ing of Friends.
A most successful luncheon was
held on Friday for the benefit of the
fire department, club from Wash
ington motoring out, and several
others reserving tables, and $500
realized for this worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr.,
have had as recent overnight guests,
Mrs. R. v. Little and her brother Mr..
Phillip Druer of MINI, enroute from
Wyoming to the home Of Mrs. Little
near Swarthmore, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

entitled Adventures of an Average
Boy" and Mr.. Clarence B. Hurley
gave one of his unusually clever
papers in which he gives a satire on
present day facts, and he cleverly in
Jected some hits at politics, although
this organization sticks to it's old
custom of never discussing politics.
Miss Rebecca T. Miller answered
numerous questions on Hawaii, having
spent the past two years there, and a
few other questions were asked in
answer to roll call.
This organization voted to protest
to the P. T. A. of Sherwood the fact
that pupils are sent out to sell chance
tickets for money making schemes.
The host was the recording secre-
tary, and the club adjourned to meet
next time at Norwood, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs.
Joseph Tilton.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler left Satur-
day for Wilmington, Del, where she
will visit Miss Mary Bringhurst and
brother, Edward Bringhurst, and at
tend the wedding of Miss Anne Du-
Pont Andrews and Mr.. John McIn-
tyre of Roanoke, Va, and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Miss Stables will visit also Mrs.
Howard Sellers of Wynnewood, Pa.
Among some of those who attended
the Friends Yearly Meeting which
held sessions in Baltimore last week,
over Sunday were: Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
Mrs. Frederick McReynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar, Kenneth
Square, but who are still members Of
Sandy Spring meeting, and Mr.. Allan
Farquhar who were the representa-
tives, as well as number of other in
Guiding the members of ministry and
council.
A very lovely Tea was given on
Thursday afternoon when Mrs. JOSEPH
Tilton and Mrs. Milton Bancroft en-
tertained in honor of Miss Emily Ball
and Miss Ethel Adams.
Norwood was most attractively
decorated with fall flowers, and Mrs
Tyson Marshall and Mrs. Francis
Miller presided at prettily arranged
tea table, while some of their friends
assisted in serving.
Miss Ball and Miss Adams will
leave shortly for Florida where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock left las'
week for Bloomington, ILL.,, and Terra
Haute, Ind, where she has been Joined
6y Mr.. Whitlock at the home of her
parents for a stay of ten days. -
Mrs. Harold Barnes of Aberdeen
Md, was the guest speaker at the
Little Garden Club meeting when il
met for the first time with Mrs. John
H. Janney on last Tuesday.
Mrs. Barnes who is one of the vice.
presidents of the Federated Garden
Clubs of Md, and its landscape
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-11-04

be happy in heaven, for heaven has
only love to offer. This happiness is
the product of faith alone. A love
which death can destroy is simply
anticipated anguish. Souls that are
knitted together may be torn apart,
but their love for each other Is as
indestructible and as lasting as the
throne Of God.
A. J. Casale,
Rockville, Md.