davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27
COLESVILLE

Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Sager and
little Dickie spent the weekend
at Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum enter
tanned about twenty of their i'm
mediate family at dinner on
Thanksgiving day.
The Senior Epworth League So
cial will be held at the home of
Miss Hazel Hobbs and Mr.. Alvin
Hobbs on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs, Au-
drey, Mrs. Virginia Ray, Mr.. Alvin
Hobbs and Mrs. Spessard motored
to Kentucky to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Spessard's son, Raymond
who is in camp there.
The Homemakers Club will meet
with Mrs. Elsie Heilman for an all
day meeting on Friday.
Mrs. Edith Hamilton spent few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Hobbs.
Mrs. Fife Stevens and family
went to North Carolina last week
to visit her brother, who is in
camp there.
The w. S. of C. S. will hold its
! annual turkey supper in the church
basement on December A, begin
ming at 5 P. M. Mrs. Suthard and
Mrs. Virginia Groseclose is in
charge.
Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Rud spent
last weekend in Philadelphia and
on Friday of this week they went
to Crews, Va, visiting Mrs. Rud's
mother.
Judge and Mrs. Hobbs and their
son Franklin have returned home
after spending some time with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Utter of Kan
sas City. Mo.
Miss Helen Zeigler and Mr.. Ed
gar Zeigler went to Walter Reed
on Tuesday taking the annual do
nation Of cookies, apples, jelly and
other donations from the Colesville
W. C. T. U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lethbridge,
Mrs. Annie Wilson and Mrs. Mae
johnson were recent dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27
LAYTONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart,
Mr.. Samuel Riggs, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Riggs and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
ard Mrs. Laurie Riggs in Cations
vile.
The monthly meeting of the
Farm Bureau Discussion group is
being held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Hines tonight at
o'clock with Mr.. Hines as leader.
Mr.. Edwin Fry is the organization
president.
The Gaithersburg Woman's Club
is being entertained by Miss Mary
f. Waters at the home of Mrs.
Uriah Griffith, here, this afternoon.
Miss Mary Ryan and Mr.. David
Warthen of Washington spent last
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Stewart.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs enjoyed a
surprise visit from her son, SAM
uel Riggs 4th, who was recently
indicted into service and is stan
toned at Camp Lee, Virginia.
The Laytonsville Card Club is
being entertained by Mrs. Allison
Taylor with luncheon followed by
bridge at her home here tomor-
row.
Another social event to which a
number of our residents received
invitations was a bridge luncheon
near Lay Mill on Wednesday with
Mrs. T. C. Cashell and Mrs. Wilbur
Baughman as joint hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bussard had
as guests for Thanksgiving, Mr..
and Mrs. Holland Lawson and their
daughters little Dolly Madison and
Virginia Mae of Hyattstown; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Loone of Airing
ton, Va. Misses Zazella and Anna
Bussard, Mr.. Horace Thornton,
Mr.. Albert Galick and Miss Melva
Davis.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs. C. C. Royal of Washington
Grove is very much improved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman ia
cobs.
Mrs. Ralph Walker entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry, Laytons-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mich
olson, Rockville, and DIR. and Mrs.
Jon Micuda, Gaithersburg at din
ner followed by bridge on Tuesday
of last week.
Misses Clark and Ellen Freeman
enjoyed a visit from their friend,
Miss Brucie Omohundro of Wash
ington the past weekend.
Members of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service met al
the home of the president, Mrs.
Clyde Thomas on Thursday. A pro-
gram on "Peace," featured with
Mrs. Marshall as leader. Mrs. w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27
William S. Welsh

Requiem mass for William S.
Welsh, 48, retired patrolman, was
celebrated Tuesday morning, Nov.
% at $50 a. M, at St. Mary's
Church, Rockville. Burial was in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Welsh died Saturday at his
home here. He retired a year ago
due to poor health. He had been a
traffic patrolman on East-West
Highway.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret P. Welsh, and two chill
dren, Mrs. John Compton and
Harry P. Welsh, all of Rockville;
four sisters. Mrs. Margaret D.
Heagy and Mrs. Russell MagrudeI,
of Rockville; Mrs. Lucy Barrow,
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. James
Morton of Linthicum Heights, Md.
and three brother, Samuel s., and
James B. Welsh, Of Avery, Md,
and Harry Welsh, Of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27

"Fairhill" was bright with flow
ers, on Monday afternoon, when
Mrs. Brockett Muir lent her home
for a tea to benefit Bundles for
Britain. The committee in charge
was Mrs. F. L. Thomas, Mrs.
Douglas H. Riggs, Mrs. William
John Thomas, Mrs. William A,
Stanton, Mrs. B. H. Beavers, Mrs.
Milton Bancroft and Mrs. Richard
Pue. Mrs. Charles E. Conner also
assisted.
Spending Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. Samuel B.
Wetherald were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wetherald from
Buffalo, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Wetherald, from Fanwood, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weth-
erald from Narberth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartshome
Stabler had on Thanksgiving Day
a tea in honor of Mr.. Stabler's
niece, Miss Grace Swimme.
Mrs. Da las Grady has returned
from few days in New York City.
Guests at Norwood" over Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brooke from New York.
Mrs. w. French Green and Miss
Mary B. Brooke left on Monday for
Kenneth Square where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar,
returning to Failing Green"
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ]. Stab
Ter entertained the Big Duplicate
Bridge Club on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan F. Brooke won
the evenings boards.
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle gave a
talk at meeting of the Neighbors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27

L. Wiley and Mrs. Charles Pheobus
gave readings on the same subject.
Refreshments and a social hour
followed.
Miss Helen Walker a sophomore
at the Mary Washington College,
Fredericksburg, Virginia, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Walker on Diamond avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27
OLNEY


by relatives spent several days at
Fort Knox, Ky.
Audrey Hobbs of Colesville was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Bailey for several days last week.
Mrs. j. ]. Hutton, Jr., spent the
weekend of the 18th. with her sis
tiers in Upper Marlboro and Sails
burg. Mrs. J. j. Hutton, ST., spent
the past weekend in Washington,
d. c., with her sister, Mrs. Nell
Virgins. On Thanksgiving day the
Huttons had as dinner guests, Mrs.
Virgins and Mr.. and Mrs. Crom-
well of Baltimore.
Mr.. John T. Beane of Olney
Manor had as his Thanksgiving
holiday guest, Mr.. Hubert Stadl-
meyer of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Barnsley
entertained at dinner on Thanks
giving day, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Johns and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G
T. Barnsley and two small daugh-
tiers of Winchester, Va. On We'd
nesday of this week Mrs. Barnsley
entertained at dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cashell, Miss Mary
Ellen Cashell and Mrs. Emma VIII
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Barnsley are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Simp-
son at Shreveport, La.
Randolph Broadly of New York
City spent the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Bready.
Miss Mary Ellen Cashell enter
tanned at dinner on Saturday eve
ming having the following guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker of
Gaithersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nicholson, Jr., of Rockville,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cashe,l, Jr., of
Takoma Park, and Mr.. Ulysses
Griffith of Laytonsville.
Mrs. George Snyder entertained
a number of friends at luncheon
Tuesday of last week at the Manor
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Soper enter
tanned at dinner on Thanksgiving
day and on Sunday. Guests on
Thursday were, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stup all of Laytonsville, and Miss
Edna Compton Of Washington. On
Sunday their guests were Rev. and
Mrs. C. A. Michael and Mrs. L. B.
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Soper gave
a dinner on Sunday, having as
guests, Mrs. Annie M. Brown, Mrs.
Betty Brown, Miss Doris Cream
err of Washington, Mrs. Lucy Bur-
dette of Hyattstown, Mrs. Mar
garet Todd of Waynesboro, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Dillon ana
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Dillon
were hosts at an informal recep-
ton on Sunday, the 23rd in cele-
hration of their goth wedding an
niversary. The party turned out to
be a house warming as they re-
ceived SO many lovely gifts for
their new home into which they
have recently moved. There were
about 60 guests. Assisting in the
dining room were, Mrs. Charles
Alderton and Mrs. Hance Sooks
Mrs. Margaret Todd, Mrs. Percy
Soper. Mrs. Alice Dobbins, Misses
Dorothy and Alice Soper, Jane and
Betty Dillon, Dorothy and Anna
Mae Cecil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-11-27
The State Tax Commission
of MARYLAND

Hereby gives notice that ARTI-
Giles OF DISSOLUTION of the
Rock Creek Park Village Corpo-
ration were received for record
by it on November 22nd, 1871,
in accordance with the provisions
of Sec. 90 of Art. % of the Code,
1889 Edition.
(Signed) WIN. L. HENDERSON,
(Signed) OWEN E. HITCHINS,
283 Commissioners.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
| Why Grow
|Old?
By JoSethine Lo,rtnan

By Josephine Lo,Cman
The old bromide, IF you want
to be interesting, be interested"
seems to work. Bored people spread
a special kind of poison which
deadens hope and makes us feel
infantile in our enthusiasms.
There are carriers of boredom
and gloominess, just as there are
carriers OF typhoid, and, in my
opinion, they should be just as
strictly isolated However, they are
allowed to 60 about injecting others
with their bugs of ennui.
It's easy to get into a rut without
realizing it as one grows older. Re-
sponsibilities multiply and school
days are over. We are likely to stop
learning and to allow life to arrange
our activities into a set pattern.
Yet life is so interesting If we
take of the binders of daily
routine and keep the questing spirit.
Women should keep on learning,
not only by reading current books,
magazines and newspapers, but by
hard study on some subject they
find interesting.
Have you given up the music
or the painting which you loved,
and dropped the friends of earlier
years because of the press of daily
life? If we have deserted old in
terests because of laziness and
hurry, we should take them to our
hearts again. If we have dropped
old activities because of q change
In physical stamina or personal
taste. we should replace them with
others.
Doubles in badminton can take
the place Of singles in tennis, and
swimming can replace basket ball.
just as philosophy can fill the va
cancy left by fairy stories.
Keep the questing spirit II YOU
wish to be charming and live hap
PLY ever afterward.
If you wish to have my leafiet,
CHARM, which aids in person.
atty direction, send . Scent.
stamped. self addressed enve-
Iope with your request for It to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

that they are heavy enough to con-
serve all the vitamins and neces-
sary food elements while food is
being cooked. With the increasing
emphasis being laid upon proper
nutrition, this becomes an i'm
portant factor in the choice of
cooking ware. Thin, "tinny" con-
tainers, which have a tendency
to burn, or to cook food too quick
ly, destroy precious substances, and
waste good materials. Those ket-
ties and pots and pans which
enable us to cook foods with a
minimum amount of water are the
ones that save for us the valuable
elements essential to health.
We can do without aluminium In
our kitchens. We can reach even
greater heights Of intelligent food
preparation than ever before. We
can serve our country by choosing
the substitutes for aluminium that
will not only release needed ma
terials for defense, but which will
conserve those essential food values
that will build us into great and
healthy nation.
Evening star., 1941-08-13


are disappointed in the way your
pie turns outD but under ordinary
wear and tear it will stand up as
satisfactorily as any sturdier mate
rial. It looks so clean and shining,
and foods seem so attractive when
seen through the transparent sides
of the containers-pretty enough to
use for serving at the table-that
glass is the choice of many fas-
tidious housewife.
Enamel ware, too-long feared
by some of the older generation
because of dire tales of chipping
to a dangerous degree-has under
gone moderization. and become safe,
sanitary and good to look at. The
lovely colors, in which matched
sets of enamel utensils may be
procured, endear the ware to most
brides and dainty" housekeepers,
who like to have their culinary
aids add to the decorative scheme
of their kitchen. Many experts
recommend the use of enamel pots
and pans for preparing baby for
mulas and foods, for blending the
most delicate of sauces, and for
cooking those foods to which metal
has always seemed TO lend pc
culiar favor. With proper care,
the chipping worry disappears, and
the pieces should last for many
years.
France. in the old days, together
with other countries where cookery
really became an art, has always
liked to use pottery or earthen-
ware utensils for those foods which
require long, slow cooking. In the
past few years, a great many cas-
seroles, large and small, in all
colors and shapes, have appeared
In American stores, and been snap
ped up by alert hostesses. Akin
to our own Boston bean pot"
these casseroles hold heat for a
remarkably long time, and through
slow, even cooking, bring foods to
q perfection of consistency and
favor
Heavy utensils of stainless steel,
and the new "copper-clad" pieces,
are also of interest, because of their
shining good looks, and the fact
Evening star., 1941-08-13
LONELINESS
Effort
Recapturing Lost
Beauty Is Long,
Tedious Task
By Patricia Lindsay

Praise should be given to the girl
or woman who tries to make the
most of herself. And the indifferent
females, who take the road of least
resistance, well deserve what they
get-no popularity, little praise and
alteration, and q rather dull time
of it.
If you start from the beginning
and learn the primary rules of
the game of beauty you can have
great fun in making over yourself
into q happier, more charming
woman.
One begins with facing the per-
sonality problem squarely. Own
up to yourself that you would like
to have more fun and happiness.
Then determine what's cheating you
out of these.
You must, Of course, be immac-
ulately clean at all times. The
least sign of skin blemish should
be banished even If it takes weeks
of concentrated care like watch
Ing your diet carefully, selecting your
beauty aids with sense and getting
enough sunshine and rest. You did
not grow unlovely in a week or two
months of being lazybones caused
those blemishes to appear. And it
will take weeks. perhaps months,
for you to recapture the beauty
you lost.
Study yourself carefully and wear
the most becoming coiffure, clothes
and colors. Dramatic every ad-
vantage you have. Adopt daily
schedule of exercise and go through
it without fail
Learn to have composure, poise
and unrestrained speech. Practice
being glamorous at home and then
do not forget to show off when you
are out! An attractive woman can
always be an actress for she is
usually the center of attention
anyway.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Wha0 Use Instead Cooking Interesting Housewife
Servants
Clothes
Employer Provides
Their Uniforms
And Liveries
By Emily Post

A bride of this year has engaged
man and his wife to take care of
her new house. The man is to act
as butler, valet and a doer of what
ever jobs need doing, including
his occasional transformation into
chauffeur. The wife is to cook and
do the upstairs work. The bride ex-
plains further:
I'VE live in a very nice cOmnu-
nifty, and although it is not in any
sense of the word formal. peoples
houses are well run, and my husband
and I want to do things properly,
and would therefore, like to know
how to dress the man? I suppose
that we are expected to provide his
clothes? What about the wife's
clothes? What should she wear, and
do we buy these, too?"
The answers follow a fairly definite
rule. In a Well-run house, the en-
ployer supplies all liveries and uni
forms. Clothes that are neither uni
forms nor Gveries are provided by
the employees themselves. This
means that the cook, the butler. the
valet and the lady's maid-Cthe four
at the top positions in the great
houses of Yesterday still furnish
their own. Therefore a man who is
combination of chauffeur and but
Ter and valet, is given some of his
clothes and furnishes others. His
chauffeur's uniform is provided and
it may be that his tuxedo clothes III
he is to wear these will be pro-
vided, too.
A butler in great house. which
means that he is very expert and
his wages are high, furnishes both
OF his tail coats. The one for day
wear has cloth lapels and is worn
with high-cut waistcoat, a black
I rin-hand fie and striped trous-
/ erS. The one for evening is a yeg-
ular dress suit excepting that he
wears a black Waistcoat and has no
braid on the seams of his trousers.
In a simpler house, in which he
wears white coats or black alpaca
ones, these are supplied In every
case. he furnishes his own linen.
Since the wife is housemaid as well
as cook, her uniforms should be pro-
vided. These are merely cotton
dresses with a plain white collar,
Ipper-arm cuffs and working aprons.
Short sleeves are found more prac-
teal than long. If she is 10 60 10
the door in the afternoon. then she
should have long-sleeved dress, silk,
or of a similar material, with sheer
apron, edged with embroidery and
matching collar and cuffs. these
clothes, which are supplied by the
employer. remain the property of
/ the house,
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Beauty Aids Are Confusing
In Title, but Extremely
Successful in Usage
Solid Cologne Newest Item
Offered for Summertime;
Makeup Kit Excellent
By Helen Voet

products
suspect lying awake nights thinking
solid cologne
you ronical
the cologne
fell in love with it. First of ALL it's and long
filled
lovely green of
All the Stick
wrists
coorless
ALL really fingers has its definite advantages in that
problem and leakage is of
q travelling
little tucked the file cabinet
Evening star., 1941-08-13
BY Barbara Bell

A captivating Jumper dress, de-
signed for the school crowds ap-
plause and bound to get it. is pre-
sented in pattern No. 1448-B. This
smart new edition of the popular
classic of school life has the stream
lined going places air about it which
the younger 8-to-16-year group
admires. Mother, who is planning
the wardrobe from a budget view
point, will like it, too. For this
smartly cut. completely simplified
coat-type jumper can be worn with
O series of blouses and sweaters
straight through q school year. It's
o frock which poses no problem for
the dressmaker of even limited
sbility--for this jumper practically
puts itself together.
There are so many fabrics which
will make this outfit interesting.
Bright wool plaids, corduroy in the
new high shades, sturdy tweeds,
gabardine-to name just a few.
Make up the blouse in white or in
bright colors for contrast. Sweaters,
too, are fun to wear with this
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Women's Secret Weapons Often
Drive Husbands From Home

One of the mysteries of domes-
ITCHY is why so many husbands
are afraid of their wives. If only
little, weak, Intellectual men with
one lobe to their brains permitted
their wives to lead them about on
a leash and made them Jump
through hoop and play dead, We
could understand it. But such is
not the case. Half the men who live
in trembling terror of the female
Hitlers to whom they are married,
and who would no more dare to
stay downtown to dinner without
asking permission than they would
to commit any other crime of lese
majesty, are mental and physical
giants. Hence, when we see a SOL
dier with his breast covered with
medals he has won by doing deeds
Of bravery afraid to pick out his
own neckties; or great executive
who manages thousands of other
men says yes, ma am" when his
wife speaks to him; or a great po-
litical leader walks meekly behind q
little two-by-four woman who tells
him where to sit and what to do,
why, we wonder how they got that
way.
The answer is because women
have number of secret lethal
weapons which they use with deadly
effect upon men and that men seem
powerless to resist. Chief among
these are tears. They are the old
est feminine method of subjugating
man, and they still work. A wom-
an who can weep without her nose
getting red has only to turn on the
hydrant, and all is over except
carrying out the corpse
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Millions of women have wept men
into marrying them, into stealing
for them, into turning traitors to
their families for them, into giving
up their careers for them, into
becoming slaves for them. More
men have been destroyed by Wom-
ems tears than have fallen in all
the wars that were ever waged on
earth.
Another weapon that women have
used without mercy against their
husbands is poor health. More men
have been slaughtered by my poor
heart or my bad nerves" than
were ever slain in any wholesale
massacre. All of us know women
whose health is a standing excuse
for everything they want to do and
don't want to do, who are always
we'll enough to 60 to parties and
play bridge. but who are always too
sick to do any work.
Another towards weapon that
women use on their husbands is
duty. They lombard their hus-
bands with their duties until they
get the poor creatures so groggy
that they haven't enough spunk left
in them to make a fight for their
liberties.
They tell John so often that 1t
is his duty to toll like slave to
make money for them to spend; to
send them off on vacations, but
never to take one himself; to help
with the housework If they can't
afford a maid; to take them out
when they want to go stepping; to
always love and admire them, no
matter how unkissable they get,
that finally John gets to believe 1t
himself, and becomes a mere door
mat for them to dance on.