davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-01
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED
PROPERTY
In "Highland View Park"

AA6@@%AeA
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage from Richard II.
Lloyd, unmarried to William G..
Becker, dated February 9, 1889
and recorded in Liber TBS at folio
346 of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, de-
fault having occurred under the
terms thereof, and said Mortgage
having been assigned to the
undersigned for the purpose of
foreclosure, the Assignee will offer
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, in front of the new
Court House at Rockville, Mary
land
Saturday, February 3, 1910
AT HOO A. M.
all that property in said Mortgage
described as:
Lot No. 10 in Block "B" High
land View Park" Montgomery
County, Maryland as per plat re-
COTueu III IldL DUNN Ia az piaI
933, one of the Land Records Of
said County.
This property is improved by a
one and one-half story dwelling,
with all modern improvements.
Sold subject to the balance of
a Deed of Trust in the original
sum of Thirty-seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars ($3750.00).
TERMS OF SALE-Purchaser
to pay all cash. A deposit Of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00)
at the time of sale, the balance
upon the ratification Of the sale
by the Circuit Court. Taxes to
be adjusted as Of date Of settle
ment. Conveyancing and record
ing at the cost Of the purchaser
or purchasers.
j. GUY NEEL, Assignee
for purpose Of foreclosure:
727 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY
Vasser Spencer Hurlbert,
20 Plaintiff,
VS..
Alice Ransome Hurlbert,
Defendant

nduSOIIl6
Defenda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-01
Notice To Creditors

719
Evening star., 1940-07-04

For HOLIDAY
Mishaps
List of First Aids
For a Sunburn
Or Poison wv
By PATRICIA LINDSAY.

Fourth of July usually finds us in
the country or at the beach-espe-
cially if we are town folks-for in
the greater part of the country this
is usually about the first reliable
summer week end. So here's hoping
you have jolly day of it. and just
in case you are bit careless, here
is my offering for your comfort the
day following:
For bad sunburn, steep strong
black tea or orange pekoe, cool it
and apply to the burned skin area
Use no other creams or lotions and
do not bathe. Keep applying this
until the burning ceases.
There is also marvellous cream
on the market called -soothe,
which is pure enough for even a
baby's burned skin.
You may soak cheesecloth in a
mixture of lime water fresh lines
and raw linseed oil and apply it to
the tortured skin. Keep the cheese
cloth moistened with the solution.
Drug stores sell a "caron oil''
which is as good preventive for
sunburn as it is a healer. Take it
with you today!
If your burn blisters seriously you
must seek the aid of a physician.
Sun and wind and strong reflected
light can burn out the moisture
from ones eyes and cause much
pain when the day has ended. Here's
how to get relief: You may drop,
with an eye dropper, sterilized olive
oil or castor oil into your eyes Be
sure to ask your druggist for the
sterilized oil.
If your eyes burn only little or
simply sting, you should lie down in
cool, dark room, put a bit of vase
line on your lids and then hold an
ice cube wrapped in handkerchief
over each lid.
There are several excellent pre-
pared eye packs which you may buy
at your local cosmetic counter. You
soak them with water or a mild,
chilled tonic and press them over
your eyes while you relax. They
refresh your eyes surprisingly.
Perhaps you are one to poison
from ivy very easily. Just a touch
OF the leaf and your skin inflames.
The best precaution I can give you
is to look before you walk or sit
especially if you are redhead or
very fair of skin. If you poison
each year from it or if you live
where it runs wild all over the place,
get injections against it. They help.
Otherwise, if a dose is your bad
luck try this: Wash first with good
old naphtha house soap, rinse and
dry well. Then apply calomine
lotion or soda packs, made by put
ting baking soda between muslin
cloths and dampening them.
A serious dose of ivy poisoning
requires a coat of melted paraffin,
over which a thin sheet of cotton is
placed and then another coat of
melted parafin. The whole business
is then bandaged You probably
aren't capable of doing this yourself,
but you might suggest it to a nurse
or physician.
But hope you'll have jolly day
and not need any of the advice given
above!
Evening star., 1940-07-04

maternal and she feels that mother
knows best and that doesn't set very
we'll on any masculine stomach.
Also, women age faster than men
and she will be more than lucky
if he doesn't get tired of her and
fall in love with some girl of his
own age.
I certainly think it is nothing but
common honesty for your daughter
to pay her college debt before she
marries. That is a debt of honor
because whoever lent her the money
trusted her and tried to help her
and she will add black ingratitude
to a lack of moral responsibility
II she defaults on her contract.
No doubt she intends to work
and repay the money after she is
married. but it will not be so easy
to do as if she were single. She
may have babies and not be able
to work outside of her home, or
her husband may take her money,
as the husbands of working women
frequently do, for his own use.
There is no better test of the
desirability of a marriage than
time. Let her wait to marry until
she has paid her debt and il she
still wants to marry the boy then
he will have grown up and she will,
at least, know what she is doing.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

patroniZe roadside taverns rather
than cope with sand in the sugar
and ants in the sandwiches. So,
with all these possibilities, there
isn't much use in trying to suggest
any standard dinner menu for the
week end.
So we'll make this a general dis
course about the one meal that
you'll be certain to have no matter
what the holiday and the week end
hold for you and your family. And
that's breakfast There's too little
done about breakfast in this hurried
modern world, anyway. and the
gentle art of leisurely breakfasting
seems to have disappeared in the
majority of homes.
On Sunday mornings, therefore,
1t is good idea to try and recap
ture some of the pleasant calm of
a less frantic era. If you rise late
and don't have to consider a special
routine for childrens meals, you
can indulge in that joy of joys, the
brunch. And. if you like, you can
ask other late rlSerS to come and
enjoy it with you.
Brunch is wonderful institution.
1t combines all the pleasantest fea-
lures of breakfast and lunch in one
soul-satisfying meal 1t is ampler
than breakfast-yet not so elaborate
as lunch. Somehow, most of the
foods which you really enjoy are in
cluded within its limits The great
pitchers of frosted fruit juices, the
chilled melons, or the heaps of rosy
berries offer a tempting starter;
big cups of deliciously brewed cof-
fee, with thick cream is unequaled
as a "waker-upper," and somehow
never tastes better than when con-
sumed in bright sunshine after a
lazy morning of cat maps. For the
main course, you have a choice of
many things, such as creamed
chicken on toast, scrambled eggs
and bacon, Canadian bacon with
grilled pineapple slices, wafies with
stewed chicken, mixed grill con-
Evening star., 1940-07-04
By BARBARA BELL.

Here's one of those casual, classic
styles that you can depend on all
the year round. It's smart for day
time in any season and in any place!
Cut on basic shirtwaist lines, this
design is softened for the mood of
summer time by pretty frills at the
edges of sleeves and collar; you can
omit them and make the frock with
pointed revers if you prefer. AS
matter of fact, you'll probably pre-
fer it both ways, because it's so be-
coming, so cool and SO endlessly
useful.
Spun rayon, printed silk crepe or
batiste, linen and sharkskin are
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Lemon Beautifer

Facing yourself in the mirror
once in while is a good idea. Skins
need attention and a little care
helps even the best of them. This
care doesn't have to be expensive
for beauty aids are not all bottled
in elaborate packages. For example,
the humble lemon in your kitchen
will help you to a greater loveliness.
Each morning wash your face with
warm water and soap, almond meal
or powdered oatmeal. Then squeeze
the juice of half a lemon into a
bowl of cold water and rinse the
face. This removes every trace of
soap, softens the water and leaves
the skin in its normal state, which
is slightly acid. Repeat the process
in the evening but instead of the
lemon water rinse, pat into the skin
your favorite cream into which you
have stirred lemon juice "a tea
spoonful to 2ounce jar). Finish
by going over the face with lemon
ice. Try this treatment for two
weeks and note the improvement in
your skin.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

tanning lamb chop, a kidney, a
strip of bacon and thick slice of
broiled tomato; kidney stew with
griddle cakes-or even a steak and
kidney pie with luscious short
pastry crust. Hot rolls, biscuits, muf-
fins, toast, plenty of butter curls and
a variety of jams and jellies-what
more could any one ask for?
OF course, if you wish, you can
elaborate on the main theme as
much as you like-so long as you
bear in mind that you serve only
the kind of food that is acceptable
at the first meal of the day, and is
not, necessarily, too identified with
lunch. For instance, there would
never be a dessert served at this
kind of meal, and no vegetables ex-
cept tomatoes or some similar one
on strictly breakfast lines.
Although, Of course, this hasn't
always been SO. Looking back
through an old menu and recipe
book dated in the middle 1800s, we
find this menu for a plain break
fast-no brunch about it. Read it,
and reach for the bicarbonate!
BREAKFAST.
First course-Broiled sardines on
toast, garnished with slices of
lemon. Tea, coffee or chocolate.
Second consolidated sweet
breads. garnished with French peas.
Cold French rolls or petits pains
Sauterne.
Third course-Small fillets, or the
tender cuts from porterhouse steaks,
served on little squares of toast
with mushrooms.
Fourth course-Fried oysters,
breakfast puffs.
Fifth course-Fillets of grouse
(each f1llet cut in two), on little
thin slices of fried mush. garnished
with potatoes la Parisienne.
Sixth course-Sliced oranges, with
sugar
Seventh course-Waffles, with
maple sirup.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

some of the materials in which it
makes up we'll.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1904-B
is designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18,
20 and 40 Corresponding bust
measurements 80, 80, 36, SO and 40.
Size "A (32) requires 33s yards of
39-inch material without nap, *
yard contrasting for collar, 1K2 yards
trimming.
Send Is cents for our new spring
pattern book and choose from more
than 100 smart and original de-
signs! For afternoon and for day.
time! For yourself and the chill
dren! You can make lovely things,
SO easily and inexpensively, with
these patterns, each including a
step-by-step sew chart to guide you.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Care of Porcelain

To keep your porcelain enamel
sink Immediately clean and free
Of scratches, use a rubber mat on
the bottom of your sink when you
use it for washing dishes. Such
scratches may be caused by heavy
iron skillets, but more frequently
they come from the feet" of china
ware itself. The ingredients of
china are similar to those of por-
celain enamel and just as diamond
cuts diamond, SO china may scratch
enamel. 1t is easy to avoid these
scratches, but if you already have
them cleanse thoroughly with paste
Of baking soda or powdered chalk
and water.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

If take a gift, would it be all right
to sign it Rose and Jack?"
ROSE L.
1t would be better to sign it with
your own name only. To sign it
with both names implies too close
relationship between you and Jack.
We don't think Jack should feel
obligated to take present to Anne,
since he does not know her, but
there would be no objection to his
taking some small gift if he wished
to do so.
If you have problem, trivial or
terrific, Kay Caldwell and Alden
Harrison will be glad to help you
with it. Address them in care Of
this newspaper, inclosing Scent
stamp for personal reply.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Dress Up Cookies

Dress up some of your plain cookies
with fancy filings. A delicious tea
time treat is made by putting small
sugar cookies together in pairs with
a raspberry jam, cream cheese filling
equal parts of each. And peanut
butter filling for spice or butter
scotch cookies will please the young
sters. The next time the boys club
meets at your house serve them
large sugar cookies with thick
filling made by putting chopped
raisins, and nuts in white contec-
toners sugar frosting. Accompany
by hot chocolate if the day is brisk
and chilled fruit juices if warm.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

can be formed, and plans and arrangements vary in
every home. Some of you will start your two weeks
vacation and include the Fourth in those precious
days. others will simply take the day off, and be back
at the regular grind early Friday, that the week
end will be no different from the average Some will
good advantage by taking the whole time from
Wednesday through Sunday for a special little ex-
CurSion
There will be still others who will entertain guests
just today, or for the week end we'll. There are
those who must picnic willy nlyand their oppostes
who refuse to stir from the house the holiday
Iherel be moonlight sails therel be picnic lunches
suppers, barbecues or what have you. ThereU be
mixers, with a little light nourshment tucked into
knapsackS; therell be the motorists who firmly
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Answering
Queries
Rules for Formal
Dinner Given bv
An Authority
Duncan Photo.
By EMILY POST.

In its strictly correct meaning the
term formal dinner" is understood
by so few outside of diplomatic and
official circles that it often seems of
questionable value to keep on ex-
planning that formal dinner" is
a dinner of ceremony, and its de-
tails are definitely prescribed: There
should not be less than IL guests, it
should be served by men. Qts serv-
ice might be just as perfect-even
more so-served by women, but its
rating would become INFORMALLY To
the person, therefore, who asks: rs
it possible to give formal dinner
with the service of only one maid?"
the answer is no." not if you insist
on the word formal. OF course, the
answer is you can give a charming
dinner (formaliity has no lien on
the quality of charm, perfect in
every respect-so why not forget the
stumbling block of a really useless
word?
Dear Mrs. Post: When a girl is
wearing a fraternity pin does this
mean that her friends are to take 1t
for granted that she is engaged?
Answer believe that certain
pins do mean engagement. But
unless you know definitely whether
that particular pin carries this
significance my advice is to wait
until you are told further news.
Dear Mrs. Post: We will soon have
a new baby. If it is a girl I would
like to name her for friend, and
wondered if I am supposed to ask
the friends permission first or just
let it come as surprise
Answer-Since it is not likely that
you are naming your child for some
one who is not a very intimate
friend you may certainly use her
first name without asking permis-
sion unless the name is such an un-
usual one that its origin is un-
mistakable-such names as Minga,
Ilante, Fora, for example. You
shouldn't, of course, give the child
your friends full name without first
asking her consent and being sure,
of course, that it will be gladly given.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it good taste to
wear mourning for a mother-in in
law?
Answer-If her husband goes into
mourning-that is, wears a black
suit, black tie and a mourning band
on his coat-then she, too, should
wear black dresses Cor all white in
summer and a mourning band on
her coat. But if husband goes
around wearing colored ties and
tweeds, then his wife might put him
in the wrong light if she went into
mourning. If neither goes into
mourning it will simply suggest that
neither one believes in it.
Mrs. Post is sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She is glad, however, to have
many printed slips on = variety
Of subjects to offer to her readers.
Today's slip is liable Settings"
Be sure to send Scent stamped,
self addressed envelope with your
request to Mrs. Post, in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Bric.a.Brac on Piano

A piano is first of ali a musical in
strument, so serious musicians frown
upon placing any ornaments upon it.
For those who take music more
casually a vase or lamp is permis-
sible. 1t is never good taste, how
ever, to smother a piano with a
miscellaneous assortment Of bric-a-
brac.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Ham With Apricot Glaze
Ham slice-1 inch thick

Ham Sllce-l inch thick
No. can apricots
y teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon allspice
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Drain apricots. Place meat on
broiler rack allowing inches be-
tween the top of the meat and
source of heat. if possible. If the
size of the broiler doesn't allow this
depth of space, lower the tempera-
ture of the broiler accordingly.
Sprinkle with spices and cook until
brown, basting with apricot juice
occasionally. When brown, turn.
Sprinkle other side with remaining
spices and continue cooking. bast-
ing occasionally with apricot juice.
When second side is done place
apricot halves on top and heat for
long enough to brown fruit slightly.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

after him. Calling Unexpectedly at
his office, on the other hand, might
be inconvenient or embarrassing to
him. An unanticipated telephone
call also might put him ION the
spot He would undoubtedly ask you
why didn't you let me know YOU
were coming?" to which there would
be no logical answer.
Dear Miss Caldwell and Mr.. Harri-
son:
I am II and my girl friend is 16.
we have been going together for
about five months. She is a swell
girl and we both like each other and
enjoy each others company.
I haven't much money to spend.
on dates. and she knows this and
understands it. But recently she
has begun to argue about spending
SO much money, and when I have a
date with her she wants to 90
Dutch treat" I really don't like
that idea, and feel like a dog when
she talks about it.
I'd like to know if it's all right
to have Dutch treat dates.-SAM.
Except under the most unusual
circumstances, we think the Dutch
treat date is an unfortunate in
stitution-for the very reason that
it is apt to make any self-respecting
fellow feel like bit of dog.
A far better arrangement would be
for you to take the girl out whenever
possible, spending as much money
as you can afford, but letting her
entertain you at home when you are
broke.
Thus you will both be bearing
your share of the responsibility for
successful and enjoyable dates. And
II you use little thought, you'll find
that there are plenty of ways to
spend an enjoyable afternoon or
evening at very little expense.
We hope your girl changes her
attitude on this point, and we urge
you to stick to your guns. No doubt
she is inspired by an unselfsh con-
sideration for your interests-which
you should appreciate rather than
resent-but her psychology is faulty
on this particular point.
DEAR KAY CALDWELL and
ALDEN HARRISON: I have re-
ceived an invitation to Anne's birth
day party, and have been asked to
bring my own partner. I expect to
ask Jack. who has never met Anne.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
My Neighbor Suys:

Keep a large shaker contain
ing six parts salt to one part
pepper on the shelf of your
kitchen range to use in season.
ing foods.
To measure a cupful, a table
spoonful or a teaspoonful of
any dry ingredient, fill utensil
full, but do not pack. Level Of
with a knife.
Glass shoppers may be easily
removed from bottles if a towel
is dipped into boiling water and
wrapped around the neck Of
bottle for q few minutes.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Brunch One Of the Peasantest Weekend
Girl Should Let Boy Know
Ahead of Time That She
Will Be Visiting His City
Unexpected Call in Person
Or by Telephone Is Often
Untimely and Upsetting
Nv KAY CALDWELL AND ALDEN


Kay Caldwell Alden
I visit New q summer
will be saynr At
hotel
have dear friend who has calling
but who been living New
wrote regularly but for the last few months
ing when expect him.
without letting him
there Would be best
telephone him after
leave home? Or would be
to be polite and friendly impress
sion I running after
just what would be the right
thoroughly enjoy column advice
Your best procedure would be
telling that
hotel and saying to give ring while
there. "
This leaves to him seeing
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Dorothy Dix Says go
More Infatuation Than Love When
Youths Ignore Age Difference

Dear Miss Dix: My daughter.
% years old, is teaching school
many miles from home. She has
fallen in love with a boy who is
only 10 and they plan to marry
soon. He has no money saved and
only small salary, not enough
to support family. She borrowed
the money on which to 60 to college
and I tell her she has no right
to marry before she has paid this
debt. She plans to teach after mar
riage and finish paying it off, but
I claim she should pay it first. But
even more important than the
money matter is the fact that he
is SO much younger than she is
and that in a few years he would
be twitting her with having taken
advantage of his youth. I also feel
that in little while her infatuation
will wear off and that she will
regret having married a boy who
is not in her class either in age,
education or experience. What do
you think? MRS. M. E. M.
Answer think you are entirely
right and that such an unequal
marriage will bring no happiness
to either party
-Four years difference in the ages
of man and woman is a matter
of small moment if they are in
their 30s, because by that time they
are both mature. Their tastes are
formed. They know what they de-
sire in husband or wife. And
If they attract each other then
they will continue to do so to the
end of the chapter
But when the woman is % and
the boy is 10 it is an entirely differ
ent proposition. A girl of % who
has been through college and had
experience in making her own living
is woman, while the 19-year-old
boy is still boy and more or less
of a child. He is adolescent. Un-
formed. Immature. Changeable
With no experience of life. And
for woman of % to marry him
Is simply cradle-snatching.
She doesn't know what he is
going to be like when he is grown
up. She doesn't know whether he
is going to develop into the man
she wants for a husband. And,
worst of all, she takes long shot
at the chance that she will be the
kind of wife he wants
Furthermore, when a grown-up
woman marries a hobbledehoy boy
she can't help bossing him to save
her life. Her attitude is always
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Delightful and Leisurely
Meal Is Combination of
Breakfast and Lunch
Wide Choice of Foods Possible
But Avoid Anything That
Seems Inappropriate
BY BETSY CASWELL,
Woman's Editor,

When holiday in the middle
Evening star., 1940-07-04
BY BARONESS PIANTONI.

you longing a motif, you
bedpead cloth?
few stitches complete 3inch for
cotton will possibilities
The pattern comprises full information instruction.
Ask for No 1915 and ncose is Address orders the
Needework Editor Evening Star
Evening star., 1940-07-04

DEAR KAY CALDWELL and
ALDEN HARRISON: I have re-
ceived an invitation to Annes birth
day party, and have been asked to
bring my own partner. I expect to
ask Jack. who has never met Anne.