davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
DIPLOMAS ARE CONFERRED
ON MONTE MARIA PUPILS
Fffty-Third Annual Commencement
Held mt Catholic School on
Grace Street.

The ffty-third annual common e-
ment OF Monte Maria Academy at 2209
East Grace Street occurred yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. This school Is
one OF the oldest Catholic schools in
the State. having had its inception in
the year 1865.
Diplomas for completing tho course
in English. Latin and rnathe ma ties
were conferred on Misses Mary
Genevieve Muldowney. Mary Genevieve
Amrhien and Mary Gertrude Thedieck.
The gold medal for elective studies
and certificate was awarded Miss
Marguerite a. Bigger.
Miss Mary Gertrude Thed!eck re-
ceived diploma in music.
The gold medal in algebra was won
by Miss Mary G.. Muldowney, and the
silver medal for excellence in the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Feeding the Child
Advice to Mothers

(The following facts are taken from
a pamphlet issued by the Department
OF the Interior entitled Diet for the
The child is the adult of tomorrow
The Kind Of food child has today de-
tcrmincS TO n considerable extent the
fitness. OF the future citizen. Those
who direct the feeding OF the child
have responsibility which cannot be
overlooked. Good food habits should
start today. Tomorrow may be too
late.
l. Meals should be given at regular
times. There should be regularly APP
pointed hours for eating. Do not al
low children TO eat except at these
three hours before time for the next
meal give him slice of bread and
butter. DO not give a child candy.
fruit. nuts. cake and cookies between
meals.
9 Plenty OF water should be given.
Children as we'll as adults should drink
will often satisfy the craving which
many mistake for hunger. Food should
not be washed down with water dur
ing meals.
to like things which are good for them.
Be patient, but firm. in teaching child
to like new foods. Begin by giving
one new food at time, and repeat
II regularly until the child learns to
like it.
4. Children should not be forced to
eat when not hungry. Forced feeding
causes more harm than light eating
for few days. II the appetite does
not return consult physician.
s. They should be happy while eat
ing Let the meal time be a joyous
occasion. without undue excitement
G. Plenty of time should be allowed
for meals Insist on thorough chew
ing. so that the stomach may not be
overtaNed.
l. Dirt is dangerous. Children should
have clean hands and faces while eat
ing: they should sit down to clean
table and eat in an orderly manner.
on the food either before or during
meal time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

study was won by Miss Mary Leonard.
Diplomas in bookkeeping were given
Miss Mary G. Muldowney, Miss Mary
G. Amrhien and Miss Mary G. Thedieck
premiums In stenography were
awarded to Misses Mary c. Amrhien
and Miss Marguerite a. Bigger.
Miss Theresa Morrissey was the win
ner OF tho gold medal for proficiency
in Christian doctrine. and tho pre-
MUM in the same study went to Miss
Margaret Pitts.
The gold medal In the No. 4
catechist was awarded Miss Margaret
Muldowney. and the gold medal in the
No. catechism went to Miss Mary
Morrissey. Miss Jane Disney was the
winner of the silver medal for pro-
fciency In the No. 2 catechism.
The gold medal for housekeeping
was won by Miss Margaret Pitts, and
the silver medal in French to Miss
Mary G.. Muldowney.
Miss Frances Duesberry received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Hand Embroidery
Much Is Used

Hand embroidery is again coming
iin IN Us own; 4 single evidence OF this
Is the, way in which the shops. are
stocKlhs up on stamped linens. II is
the finer linens and the tedious stitches,
700; mat are in the ascendant, and one
hnds scarfs and ccnters. etc. stamped
LOT eyeIet and solid work. and even
some OF them for cut work. The
S Ssstchi n,r,, stitches such as the lazy
etc. while not passc. must yield first
place to the sti,chery OF a bygone
AS yet the more intricate stitches
have not appeared upon blouses What
einproidery there is land a great deal
q II Is appearing upon the new tunic
blouscs) usually contributes to the
color scheme, and the stitch itself is
o; secondary consideration and usually
OF Ieast-work variety. One OF the
uainticst Mite morning blouses | nave
seen was fashioned OF dainty white
edgaG in ana e lhe 5Gil bnxedo collar was
This characterization was repeated Jpon
the turnback cuffs.
Little boys suits are showing more
embroidery than for a long time The
quaint little Dickens suits which have
firmly established themselves in the
sprays o: solid work. usually in white
upon color. or color upon white. Some
lines ~ is, Inc White suits are embroidered
rompers than TO the Dickens garments
However. the effect is charming upon
both; Those mothers who like hand
touches upon little boys clothes and
yet nave not the time 10 make the
SUITS or roinpers entire will appre-
mad completely made and stamped for
the emOroiderinS.
Crocheted WOOL ,tams are to be worn
tains, and II correctly made and worn
by woman sufficiently young to stand
their rakishness they are infinitely be-
coming. Those fashioned in a ripping
stitch and piped in silk are the
stnariest. Some of them have bandeaux
n 49, ~ hat II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
BY MRS NJ. A. WILSON.


copyright. 1919, by Mrs. NJ. a. Wilson.)
celebrating anniversaries Is pretty
sentiment. bringing pleasant thoughts
OF the happy day we wish to COM
inemoratc. Happiness Is shared with
friends all the way from the form OF
small dinner for the year-old bride
to buffet supper for the silver an
niversary.
The young housewife will find that
small dinner or supper for eight
to ten guests will be about as much
ment OF the table is important Allow
plenty of space, and. IL the bride is
without maid, let this meal by all
means be supper.
Place the food on the table and then
allow the guests to help themselves.
passing the dishes IN the good old
fashioned way Have a wedding cake
and arrange candies for each year.
be present. then the buffet supper is
easiest to serve. The gentlemen will
serve their partners. as this must
necessarily be a plate meal
For Il buffet service have the table
covered with heavy linen tablccloth:
the ccntcrp!cce should be quite large
and SNOWY. Place the sandwiches and
plates. knives and forks and other
FOODS so that they may be quickly and
easily served.
Few chairs are required for con-
veniencc Of elderly persons. This In
formal meal is very easy to serve
Have some one preside for the tea or
coffee service and to help with the
scrvins.
A Toast to the Couple.
a very pretty French custom Is the
drinking of a toast TO the happy couple.
H Hay, a large punch BOIL hiisd Win
ITu!t punch ana serve 70 csch cues.
a. the beginning OF the meal. so that
al! may toast the cc!eDrants OF IN IS
suspicious occasion with a cheer Tor
health. wealth and much happiness.
fait iunSh
Olives sailed Nuts
f!iiet o, Chicken. 'oindeMter
,or,o, pa c.iad
Anniversa-v W.ddinr cake Iced Tea
,
second hehr AnhiNershr!'
Sailed Almonds
Fruit Cup
Olives Radishes
Chicken a ia King In Popover Cases
Tomato Salad
Anniversary Cake Iced Coffee
Grape Punch
Cheese Cahapes
owes Radishes
shr'mp and DeH!!ed-ESg Salhd
fahcy CAKES Ice cream lccd lea
orange anu Banana tochtai
nn,,f,.d c,,,,
Potato Salad
Mock Alaska Iced Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
At the Movies

BIJoU-Elsle Ferguson In "The
ANRlnnchc."
nLUEBIRD-AIaeM urrny In "The
Delicious Little Devil"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ChaplIn'a
"Sunnyside."
COLO fAI-ChurlIe Chnrlin's
"SunnySiGe."
ISIS-Constnnce TnImudRe In
"iappineaS n la Mode"
ODEON-Elsic Ferguson In "Eyes
of the Soul"
RES-Eddie Polo in "CycIone
Smiths Comeback"
Notwithstanding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Bennett Gentry (25). Richmond.
Carey G. Cruikshank (23). Washington.
Edna +. Jones (aD. Richmond.
Raymond S. Bullocls (.s). st. Petersburg.
Fla.
Katharine Jane Policy (es). Richmond.
Ellis T.. Bellcw (25). Charlottesville.
Martha Virginia Michael CID. Richmond.
Patrick Henry Scott (2S) Norfolk
Rosa olivier Waugh (sO). Richmond.
waverlcy G. King (26). Richmond.
Christine Il. Chenoweth (2fI. Richmond
Herman a. Willis (1o), Richmond.
Thelma Z. Glass (lS). Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
IIOunehold IIlnfs

To extinguish n chimney on fre take
large handful Of sulphur and throw
It into the fire: When the sulphurous
tumes ascend they wifi at once put out
the fire.
When clothing Is stained with mud
let IL dry. then brush out az much AID
possible. and apply mixture OF salt
and flour. Leave for a day or two in
a dry place and then brush Off
Tissue paper, or any soft paper will
brighten spectacle glasses FAR better
than cotton or linen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
MRS. NINA B. PRICE HERE
TO ORGANIZE WOMEN
Meetings Thursday md FrIdny for
Formation of Stnte Business
Federation.

Mrs. Nina Frederick Price. Southern
organizer for the Federatio of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
arrived in Richmond this morning. She
will speak at the state meeting here
Friday and Saturday, when business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

the silver medal for regular and punc.s
tual attendance.
Monte Maria Academy will reopons
September .. 1919 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Saving starch.

n you have more starch than voi,n
need drain the water OFF and ief Ia
harden. The cake that forms can be
broken in pieces and used again 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
In the Fashion,

a young man purchased his sweet
heart pail OF ten button kid gloves
and left them at the house himself
The servant girl took them in and.
going 10 the foo; OF the stairs. called
out. Please. miss, 'ere's gentleman
as has brought you pair OF leEgings,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

and professional women from all parts
or Virginia Will come together to form
state league. which will probably
afhliate with national federation.
Asked whether the proposed fedora
ton would he like union OF business
and professional women, Mrs. Price
emphatically stated that it would not.
although individual women affiliated
with any club may join the State or
national league directly.
Richmond women interested in the
federation inclued:
Misses: Nresdam...
Cally Ryland Kate + Minor
nora Houston Kate l.. Bosher
Adele Clark b. Is. Munford
1rma BinswanScr A. j Pyle
q. l.. Hatcher l. w Polhill
Amy Smith Sally y. Robins
Ella Agnew G; Harvey Clarks
Mary e. Cannon Horace w Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

ROANOKE. June 25.-The marriage OF
NJ Mss Ei,zab.ih Carter Parrot. daughter Of
Newton Carroll. OF Rocky Mount. was sol.
s sd a, o'clock tonight In St. Johns
Episcopal church. by the Rev. J. w. Cam
t"y Johnson. and wax a notable event in
Roanoke society this season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

I.FECHBCRG. Va. June o5.-John Han
non Morris and Miss Tessis Helen Grant.
ot Amherst. were married Tuesday AZ the
parosnaEe of Court Street Methodist Church.
he pastor. d.. G.. T. Booker. officiating
They vii! reside at Winchester Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

DANNILLE. June Sword has been re-
c.!red here OF tn. marriage last Sattrda y
In Greensboro. y G.. OF Deputy Sheriff
Thomas (. Pierce. O. Pelham " c. and
Mrs. Rose Millner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26
Covering Buttons.

IF button molds are covered with
soft flannel before putting on silk or
other fine material they VIII look we'll
and wear longer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-26

IYNCHBURG. VA. Jun. o5-Howard b
Wit and Miss Goid.e d. Thrasher both OF
l.ynchburg. were married Tuesday a, tho
narsoraSe o. Franklin Street Raptist
Church. Rev X. Il. Jordan. officiating
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Other Matters Taken Up.

his taxes exceeded the first year D
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

TA35' TOJLiN -ANlENI, PROGRESS.
 The social committee of the !. RI. T. 4. & E. society has received q mum Der of entries for the "45" tourn ament which is to be held in the so ciety rooms tomorrow evening. Will liam Bass and Patrick Gaffney com pose the committee on arrangements for the tournament, and prizes will be given the winners. This is the third of a series of tournaments ar ranged by the social committees The committee on pool tournament re- ports progress, about fifty applicants having given their names to the com mittoc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
CITY ITEMS
PHONE sso.

Parles Goldberg has brought action anst Harry Goldberg to recover DO. The papers were served by stable Fred Wrinkle, who attached estate belonging to the defendant. is reported that the officials of American Hardware corporation
 considering 8 plan to obtain p insurance for the employees of 
 IT. Crawford will address the ing in the lobby of the Y. M. C. unday afternoon on Tn France
 the Red Triangle. AIr. Craw- recently returned from France fe he was connected with the as 8 hut secretary. At the Eel Bhip supper Monday evening, Rev. s1el Sutcliffe will be the speaker, ssit bargain shoe counter at b's.-Advt.
 < e Retail Grocers and Butchers BiiaEion will hold their reg gular Hshly meeting tomorrow evening, o'clock. in the chamber of com- Nc rooms. All members are re- RFed to be present as few impor-
 measures will be adopted. < e two weeks old son of MT. and I c. J. Carlson of South Man Ter died this morning. Mrs. sBon was formerly Miss Catherine E ey of this city.
 sBse F. Atwater, transportation Seger Of the American Hardware ADration, and wife, are in Union- today attending the funeral of < Atwater's aunt, Mrs. Melissa #ley.
 Rnison supper and "45" tourna- H, Thurs. eve, Elks' club.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

Other Matters Taken Up.
 Because Of the representative gath ering present it was voted to read some of the other proposed changes at last nights meeting. The very first one read was the one regarding falling on icy sidewalks and having the city liable if the walk was defective. This met with immediate opposition. Both MT. Camp and MT. McDOnOugh scored the city in terms for going backward instead of forward. New Haven is re- ported to have some such arrange ment, but these men didn't see why this city should go backward for any other city. MT. Camp argued that the city is going back because # is trying 70 do away with these petty cases. He was in favor of the individual getting the benefit of the collection for an injury.
 The resolution favoring the adnis- sion of the press to all meetings of city commissions, etc, was next read. There was some question as to what benefit it would do to have this adopt ed. Alderman Paonessa, who fathcred the resolution, spoke for it. The po lice commissioners have been holding secret sessions for some time and they haven't bit more right to hold their sessions in secret than have the other commissions. The public should know what the police managers are doing. There shouldn't be a possible covering up of scandal by these men if the others can't do the same.
 A Wartime Measure.
 Mayor Quigley then made the state ment that the secret sessions of the police comm issioners was a war measure strictly. There was business of the department which the public should not know and which had to be kept secret, according to the mayor. There were no secret sessions of these commissioners before the war, and it is improbable that there will be any now that it is over. The mayor also wanted to know what good the reso- Iution would do, as the rights of the press are already recognized. The III ayor stated that if there was a meet ing being held which he did not want the newspaper men to attend he would simply shut the door on them.
 There was also 8 resolution present. ed to change the number of m members of various city committees and com missions. When first read it was not noticed, The mayor remarked that it was partisan. MT. McDonough heard the remark and he spoke against the city doing any such thing at the pres ent day. The resolution would give the incoming mayor the power to ap point all his own political adherents to the places and leave the other party without representation. Mir. McDon- ough characterized the resolution as @ second step backward and stated that it would bring up a serious situ- ation in the city. He spoke of it as dangerous for the entire city and it would work for the disa dvantage of all concerned.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
COURT FRIENDLY INsTALLs.

The newly elected officers of Court Friendly, F. of A., were installed at the regular meeting of the society held last evening. Deputy Chief Ranger James Murphy of Plainville was in charge of the exercises. Mat thew Meskil was installed as chief ranger Of the local court. Follow ing the installation of officers, a smoker was held and entertainm ent provided by the members Remarks were heard from the newly installed officers
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
BASKETBALL TOMORROW.
:. o. A. Will Stack Up Against
 Waterbury Quintet Here.

Eysical director Warren s. Slater announced his lineup which will |against the Waterbury boys club tomorrow evening at the local \. C. A. Those who will play for ocals are S. Dudjak, W. Slater, Johnson, H. Kallgren, Stepanian, El and Vic Larson. Three of the
 Slater Stepanian and Larson on last years team, and Dudjak Isubstitute on the team.
 kachers have been constructed on tides of the gym floor which will lat least one hundred more bns. The bleachers are arranged ree tiers and will remove the con- bn which has existed at games Gg this season. The Goidenrods Einsted will face the locals, here, Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Samuel H, Gross, violin instructor and soloist, recently returned from the Government War Fund Concert Tour throughout Massachusetts, re- sumes violin teaching. Being 8 pupil of Franz Mielke, Hartford Conserva- tory, and Herman Zahnleiter, his pa irons are assured of a thorough course. Tel 1299-13. Studio, No. 23A Nsnnth Main street --Adv
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Piles Cured in 6 tn II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothos and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price soc
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
ROSS FAyORs MANNING.

John l.. Ross who has been prominently mentioned for some time for the office of deputy sheriff in this city has announced that he will not be a candidate for the office, but is pushing the candidacy of his partner, Constable James W. Manning. Con- stables Ross and Manning have of fees on Main street and both have been recommended as candidates for the sheriffship of this city.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08
Colds Cause Headaches and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE Tablets. There's only one Bro mo Quinine". E. W. GROVES sig nature on the box, soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-08

"The Things That Count. A series of Sunday evening sermons at the Methodist church.-adv+
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
.RUMAN|A AND SERBIA ARE TO
BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO SIGN


another
ulgaria treaty
will
Jugo Savs objected
Athens Discovers
lowing discovery
to Be eferred
Negotiations this being
O not indie an early
On POINT of War
by
Adrac situation as
the aIians.
Appoints Delegation
has delegation
andH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
COAL STRIKE SITUATION. IS
TAKEN UP IN CABINET MEETING

WAsENGToNFue Administrator Garfield
bitumnous
coal
Labor Delegates Threaten Withdrawal.
WASHINGTONIab
attitude"
The threat
cussion
of the Belgian
Steel Strikers Vote to Stay Out
in meeting yesterday Pittsburgh
1T
the local headquarters
Party $ Organized
CHICAGOOganizaton
practically
ing devoted O the constitution
Wyoming Coal Miners Still Out
SHERIDAN, in the
idan fields striking
Martial n
SARGOSSA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

last Tuesday evening in interest OF
the proposed Drama League. The
cast included four we'll known univer-
sity people, Mrs. Conwell, Mr.. Cush-
man and Mr. and Mrs. Bridge. Mrs.
Conwell as the Mollusc, a conscienti-
Gus objector to any form of activity,
was highly appreciated by the fem
mime half of the audience, as was Mr..
Cushman, the dashing frontiersman
from wild and woolly Colorado. Real
istic was the key note of Mr.. Bridges
Interpretation of the henpecked hus-
band, and Mrs. Bridge made charm
ing and sympathetic sob artist as the
abused governess.
s'Her Husbands Wife," the next
play to be produced, will convince any
wife how futile it is to choose a sec
ond spouse for her husband, even tho
she may be convinced that death is
nigh. The cast includes Mrs. Bridge,
Mrs. Bangs, Mrs. McIntire, Mr.. Mil
ler, Mr.. Cushman and Mr.. Bridge.
This will be presented on December
End.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
ALLEGED FAKE DENTIST
PLACED UNDER ARREST

LEWISTON. Yesterday afternoon
j. c. Brunt, deputy sheriff Of Ada
county, arrived from Boise to take
into custody Dr. A. V. Fitzgerald,
the dentist, who was arrested in Lew
iston on Thursday charged with con-
spring with DR.. S. A. Myers Of Boise
in securing the issuance of fraudulent
dental licenses to practice in the state.
The Ada county officer will depart at
8 o'clock this morning for Boise with
DR.. Fitzgerald.
This is said to be the dentist who
was pulling teeth on the streets of
Moscow last August and tried to en-
ploy some of Moscow's ethical dent
lists to work for him. 1t is said there
is a big scandal in connection with
these operatives and it will be
brought out at the hearing in Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
MOSCOW MEN GOT THE
GOVERNMENTS GOAT
JUDGE MORGAREIDGE AND L.
E. BROOKS CHARGED WITH
ILLEGALLY KILLING

A good joke is being told on Judge
w. F. Morgareidge and L. E. Brooks,
deputy game warden, who are charg-
ed with having killed two mountain
goats in Clearwater county, which is
not an "open" county for killing
goats. Although both men, who are
among our most highly respected and
best known citizens, are entirely in
nocent of any wrong intention they
are believed to be technically guilty
of violating the game laws. They
killed two goats in Clearwater coun-
ty which is "closed" for goats and
are technically guilty of violating the
law The matter is regarded by
their friends as a good joke, but moth
ing more serious. They are merely
victims of the stupidity of the game
warden of Clearwater county, who
told them the county was "open" and
they took his word for it.
That Judge Morgareidge and Mr..
Brooks were entirely innocent of
wrong doing and are the victims of
a deputy game warden's blunder is
shown by the statements made by
both. Judge Morgareidge said:
,"We were in doubt as to whether
Clearwater county was open for kill
ing goats and had planned if it were
not open to go to another county
When we got to Orofina we went to
the office of the county game war
den and learned that he was at an
other place. We called him by tele-
phone and asked him if goats could
be killed in Clearwater county. He
replied that they could. We told him
we would change our route and hunt
in another county if Clearwater was
not open and he assured us that we
could kill goats in that county and 1t
would be all right. We did as he
said we could do When we came out
to Orofino we stopped at the game
warden's office, showed him the heads
and hides and told him no wand when
and where we had killed the goats.
He congratulated us on our success
and told US it was all right. We
never suspected that we had violated
the law until notified from Boise. We
acted in good faith and if the deputy
game warden had not told us we
could kill goats in Clearwater county
we would have gone elsewhere as we
had previously made arrangements
to dO.''