davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Miss Hqwry and Miss Mary Howry
have come to Washington to spend
the month of June with their father,
Judge Charles B. Howry, on 18th
street
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Dudley Chipley Thornton, Pensacola,
Fla. took place at noon today at St
MargaretS Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. H. II: Ster-
| rett, and was followed by a breakfast
at the home of the brides mother.
The church was decorated with
| peonies, ferns and palms and at the
house there was a profusion of sum-
mer blossoms and greens. Mrs. Cur
tbs Mcdonnell. sister of the bride,
sang 20 Promise Me" and Il Love
You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Thomas v. Board
man, and wore gown of white can
ton crepe made on straight lines and
heavily beaded. Her tul1e veil was
held by a coronet of duchess. lace and
orange blossoms and she carried white
roses. orchids and lilies of the VAL
ley.
Mrs Joseph MacKethan was matron
of honor for her sister and wore a
gown of blue georgette crepe, a pic,
ture hat of pink, and carried an arm
bouquet of pink butterfly roses.
Mr.. Presly Thornton was the best
man.
Mrs Boardman, mother Of the bride,
wore gown of black georgette
crepe.
Among the out-of-town guests
Evening star., 1924-06-17

were Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Southerland
of New York. Miss Julia Randolph of
Greensboro, and Mr.. H. H. Thornton
Of Pensacola, Fla. father OF the
bridegroom.
The bridal couple left after the
breakfast for a wedding trip. the
bride wearing a gown Of black and
white crepe, with q small hat to
match. They will make their home
in this city.
The marriage Of Miss Carolyn
Smith. daughter of Mrs. Charles Al
vim Smith, to Mr.. Frederick Beder-
stedt Of Syracuse, m. Y, will take
place in the home of the brides
mother in Georgetown this evening
at $50 o'clock, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood officiating. Only a small com
pany will witess the ceremony. The
bride will be attended by Miss Helen
JillsoH of Syracuse, as maid of honor.
and Miss Louise Proctor of Washing
ton will be bridesmaid. Mr.. Kerche-
val Smith, brother of the bride. will
be best man. The couple will be at
home in Syracuse after August 1.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam has taken an
apartment at the Everett Hotel.
Later he will visit his sister. Mrs.
William ID. West at her summer
home, West Lake, Narragansett Pier
r. /.
The marriage OF Miss Lucille
Wright. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Richard Wright. of this city. to
Lieut.. Stephen Wilson Ackerman, u.
>. A., was solemnized in the Cadet
Evening star., 1924-06-17

The Rev George F. Dudley, the
pastor, will perform the ceremony.
with the Rev. Henry l. Durrant of
Grace Church. Georgetown, assisting.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. Milton 8. Brown. as
matron of honor. Mr. Allison will
have ~ his best man Mr.. Elmer e.
Allison. his brother, of PhiladeIphia,
Pa The ushers will be Mr.. C. Albert
Hsider. Mr.. Auftin F. Childs. Mr..
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Raymond Rich and Mr.. Albert J.
Smith, ali of this city.
number of entertainments have
been given for the bride-elect, among
them being a miscellaneous shower
At the homo of her grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kahlert, 1916 Allison street,
and a five hundred party given by
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-17

The newly appointed naval attache
este Caballero Lastres, and Senorz
de Caballero have left Paris, where
they spent a short vacation, and will
arrive in Washington shortly. Cant
CabaIlero was formerly naval attachs
to the Peruvian legation in Rome.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Chapel at West Point. N. r. at 4
o'clock Thursday. June IL.
The bride wore a becoming dress
Of white satin crepe with q veil of
tulle, which was held by = bandeau
Of orange blossoms. She carried q
shower boquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Cox OF NAL
vern, Pa, the maid of honor, wore a
dress of tan georgette with large
garden hat to match, and carried .
BOUQUET of bridesmaid roses and
sweet peas.
Lieut.. II. A. MaIvin, u. 9. A., was
best man for the bridegroom and the
ushers were Lieut.. NJ Z. Meister and
Lieut. W. R. Edward.
Lieut. and Mrs. Ackerman will
spend the summer at Bear Mountain,
N. Y.
Mr.. Robert winthrop Wood. son OF
Col. and Mrs. w. S. Wood. left
washington yesterday for Annapolis
to enter the Naval Academy.
Miss Katherine Letterman and Miss
Madeleine Letterman, who spent the
winter in Washington, have gone to
New York, where they will remain
until after the national Democratic
convention, after which they will &c
to Paris for the summer and autumn
The marriage of Miss Louise
Deutermann, daughter of Mrs.
Catherine Deutermann, to Mr.. Carl
Oscar Allison of this city will be SOL
emnized at 5 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in St. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

mony at the wedding; Mrs. Ellen Her
bert, who was one of Mrs. RandalPs
wedding attendants, and Mrs. Ellen
Andersen. There were about 125
guests in the company and a seated
supper was served at midnight, TWEEN
ty-flve of the guests having attended
Uhe wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Randall wore gown of white bead
ed georgette crepe, made on long,
straight lines.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Knotts. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Arthur Knots. to Mr.. Edwin
Faerber of Cleveland, Ohio, will take
place at o'clock today at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, in Ceve-
land Park.
Mrs. Louis Hertle is entertaining
the members of the Women's Ma
uonal Press Club at tea this after
noon at Gunston Hall. her historic
home on the Potomac.
Miss Rosalie Drake, daughter of
the third assistant secretary Of COM
merce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake. re-
turned to Washington Saturday from
Wesley College. accompanied by Miss
Ruth Wanless of Duluth, Mimi, who
will pass several days With her Mr..
John Drake. son of the secretary
and Mrs: Drake, will arrive tomorrow
from Phillips Academy, Andover.
Mass. to spend the summer with his
parents.
Secretary and Mrs. Drake plan to
spend the month of July in Washing
ton and in August they will be in
their summer home at Lake Angela,
Pontiac. Mich.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Wedding mt Noon Today
In 81. Margaret's Church.
The marriage of Miss Bland Ran
oolph Boardman, daughter OF Mrs
Thomas Volney Roardman, to Mr..
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Randall of
3146 10th street entertained at a re-
ception with dancing last evening at
the City Club in celebra ton Of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary. Re
ceiving with the hosts were DR.. and
Mrs. John T. Huddle, the former hav-
ing performed the marriage cere-
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Capt and Mrs. T. Lee Sadler. .. s.
A., the latter formerly Miss Mary
Amber Smith, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith,
at their home on Tracy place, left
this week for Fort Sheridan, Ill.
where Capt. Sadler has been ordered
for duty.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton will close
her apartment at Stoneleigh Court
and leave for her summer home at
Bar Hrbor, Me-, the latter part OF
this week.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

CONTINUED on Ninth Page }
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

Raggedy Amp, Raggedy Andy, ht- tie Walter, the Willyviggle and the magical wooden horse sat at the side of the ice cold orangeade fountain in back of the thick bushes in the deep, deep woods.
 They had just escaped from the Wizard by the way Raggedy Ann hal fooled him into thinking he was playing game.
 Welt" the wooden hobby horse said after awhile. This is lovely place to hide for the ice cold orangeade fountain is lovely and we are quite near the patch of lollypops, tut I spect the Wizard will be com ing back in a few minutes upon his magical wooden horse."
 "The Wizards magical horse looks enough like you to be brothers if wooden hobby horses have broth crs." Raggedy Andy said.
 Maybe he was made by the same Magician who made me-" the hobby horse said.
 Anyway" he added. We must hurry and run along through the woods so the Wizard will not change you into WtlIywlggles as he did this poor Willywiggle! Are you ready?"
 "All ready" Raggedy Ann cried as she helped Walter upon the hob by horse $ back and climbed up her self
 As the WiIlywiggle gets too tired when he runs Raggcly Andy said, T will have to carry him." So Rag gedy Andy carried the Wiuywigslc as he ran and was surprised to find that he did not weigh as much as three feathers.
 T spoct We have gone far enough so The Wizard will not find us." Rag gGdy Ann said, ae the wooden hob. by horse came 10 q stop beside a pancake stone. Everyone was glad 10 ind the pancake stone for, it baked pancakes while you waited beside it., The pancake batter was in large can hanging above The hot stone and when the butter dripped down upon the stone .the pancakes cooked all by themselves. Then, when they were done on one side they flopped over upon .hc other and then into 2 pan ut butter. This made them very nice as you must know.
 So, the Raggedys and their friends took the pancakes from the butter l'an and dipped them in a syrup puddle and ate them.
 And, it was while they were do- ing 'his, the Wizard appeared upon the scene
 Aha" the Wizard cried. Now l have you For I heard Raggedy ann cry all ready"
 But l said that mol to be playing a game with you" Esggedy Ann re- pi"d "l said that in reply 10 the hobby horse"
 Anyway. now that have cap tnred you. shall change you all | mic WiG.-Wizgles," And the Wizsrd took All kts magic charms from his pnckc. -Ad would have changed
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie
 Prescott.

Letter from Ruth Burke to Leslie
 Prescott.
 Dearest Leslie: You certainly are having your troubles. l think l have relieved you of one of them, how ever. have succeeded in separating more or less completely, your moth- CT from the influence of that old maid, Priscilla Bradford.
 expect you have already seen the telegram Mrs. Prescott sent to her son, putting forth her side of the trouble and her moving to the hotel. It didn't affect Jack just the way she thought it would, for the manager of the Plaza showed me a night letter from him saying to make his mother, Mrs. Prescott, just as comfortable as possible, to pay her and her nurse, Miss Anderson, every attention, and 10 send the bill to his office, where 1t would be promptly paid by his secretary, Mrs. AthertOn.
 He stated, however, he had noth ing 10 do with Miss Bradford, and would not be responsible for any debts incurred by her at the hotel.
 The manager told me that when he sent this telgram up to Mrs. Prscott's room, there was a great how-to-do. Your mother-in-law in- sisted she was sure Jack had not written the telegram. She said it
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
hQc clan8leA

sounded like you, and you had prob ably written 1t and signed Jacks name.
 This made Miss Anderson quite in- dignant. and she told the manager to confirm the wire by telephone conversation with Mr. Prescott, charging the same on Mir. Prescott'S bill for his mother. Jack told him you had nothing to do with it. and insisted that his orders should be carried out. The manager then wrote polite note to Miss Brad ford, saying he had made some mis- take in her room, and offering her a cheaper one, enclosing bill for fifty dollars for her five days in the suite she was occupying.
 Miss Anderson told me the fracas that then enSued was as good as a farce comedy Miss Bradford came rushing into your mothers suite say ing she had been told 10 leave hotel for the first time in her life, and she called upon all her ances- tors, from Governor Bradford down 10 bear witness to her responsibility and the enormity of the insult
 As soon as things quieted down little, Miss Bradford said: What will l do now? You know, my dear Mrs. Prrscott, I have not the mono! 10 pay this bill, l certainly thought 1 Was your quest"
 This brought things to climax, for you must have known by this tune, Leslie, that your mothor-in-' is rather close. She hangs on 10 all ;ne money she gets, and you and Jack pay most of her bills. While she thought Jack and you v4re go. ing to settle for Miss Bradford, she did not worry about her She liked 10 have her around to sir up things But she certainly did not relish pay ing her hotel bill of ten dollars day out Of her own very generous allow anco.
 At the first hint of such a thing she turned face so quickly that Miss Anderson said she had 10 hide her smile by looking out of the window.
 Dear Priscilla" said your moth er-in-law. there must be some great misunderstanding, for l thought Of course you were paying your own way at this hotel. You will rcmcm- her when you said you wanted O come and visit me, invited you for two weeks. You hal stayed SIX weeks at tho apartment when 1 moved here. II didn't enter my mind for one minute that you were my guest after you left the apartment" "
 But, my dear Mrs. Prescott said roor Priscilla, you had Miss Andcr- son make all the arrangements for me here"
 Naturally I wanted 10 save you as much trouble as possible"
 Well. all can say" said Priscilla ! indignantly, "is that you have gotten me into more trouble than ] expect sd l would ever have again 7 Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

"Still sore?" he inquired off-hand- cdly, But there was subtle note in his voice that suddenly made 1t impossible for me to cherish re- sentiment against him.
 A Woman's Heart
 Not very" l said smiling. then added more soberly. But I don't think mothers brainstorm this time IS subject for levity. There have been times when l have been irrl- tated or amused at her Bnt don't you realize how horribly she must he suffering just now because of her realization that there is no place on earth for her but just this house, our. home? For the first time Lisa dead and Harriet in South America, she must stay here, wheth- CT she wishes or not"
 T don't realize anything of tho sort" DCky reioinod subbornly, "T call mother a mighty lucky woiAan if you ask me. She has a comfort able home and the best room. in the house. She is waited on like a princess-no. they're apt to be doing the waiting nowadays--well- say like a bootlegger's daughter.
 "Shc doesn't express wish that isn't gratified," he went on more so- herly, "and when she stages one of these tantrums she is humored and Coaxed ont cf if, instead of being Soundly spanked as she would he if she were sixty years younger. Where do you get this horrible sut- fering' stuff? When you think of the thousands of old women scrub bing floors for pay or being house. hold drlidges in the families of rela tives who don't want them, or"
 "Everything you say is true,' I said, "but-you cant understand woman's heart-because-well be- cause-that's all Ninety-nine per cent of the time, your mother wouldn't change places with any other woman in the world, but the other one per cent she does suffer with the most natural longing or any woman's heart-for a place or her very own. And you ought to realize it and make allowances for her."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
Menus Jay Q Family &~M 'A-GAahK-9lllkzAS M NARY

white flour with raislns. Add bran and whole wheat flour to first mix ture. Mix we'll and add floured raisins. One or two mullins might be prepared for baking before tho raisins arc added. Drop a spoon ful of dough in oiled and foured muffin rings and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven.
 Chicken With Mushrooms
 One spring chicken weighing about 9ls pounds dressed, table spoons melted butter. 2 teaspoons salt, F teaspoon pepper, cup boiling water, cup cream, # cups mushroom caps, l tablespoon -four.
 Disjoint, chicken and cut breast in three pieces. Dip each piece in melted butter, put in casserole and pour over boiling water. Cover tightly and cook 45 minutes, Re- move cover and season with salt and pepper. Cover and cook until tender, from IS to 30 minutes. Re. move, the cover occasionally while cooking to allow the steam to escape. ....
 When chicken is tender add cream and mushroom caps, brushed and broken in pieces, and cook 15 minutes longer. Rub flour to smooth paste with little cold water Stir into gravy to thicken and bring to the boiling point. Serve, garnishef with tiny points of toast.
 The stems of the mushrooms should be saved and stewed and used for soup.
 Copyright, 1924, NEA Servica Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
What Dicky Thought About
 His Mothers Enap

Not daring to come into the hall for fear the sight of me would spoil the effect of my ruse, l watched my small son through crack in my door, and silently applauded the suc- cess of his appeal 10 my mother-in- law. For Junior who adorcs his grandmother, had far bcttercd my injunction to tell her he was sorry for the naughtnCss which was pi- marile the causc for her brainstorm. Letting loose the genuine grief and terror which was in his small heart, he was weeping so wildly that Moth CT Graham was compelled 10 check the sweep of her own emotions for 8 moment in order 10 pacify him.
 "Granzie's darling baby" she said, with the fears she was supprcssing. q know you love her. sweetheart If nobody else does. Come into Granzie's room, and sit in her lap and comfort her"
 The tears of sejf-pity oyorhowed again as she began to walk toward her room, leading her small grand son by the hand. But she was com pelled to check them again, for Junior began to dance up and down in a spasm of terror.
 Don't cry, Granzie" he shrieked. "Don't cry"
 "No, precious, I won't" she prom ised and then her door closed after them. l opened mine gingerly, and Dicky, who had been standing. in the hall, dodged expertly into my room.
 Shut the door quietly" he urged, wiping his forehead in a burlesque of tension. relieved, Gee, but that was a close thing. I expected to be strewn ~ over the landscape if mother got l. going good, You sure threw out tA shock troops just in time. Poor Junior! He was fright ened half out of his senses by her. but he certainly turned the trick. Of course, l know you sent him out, but he must have added a few f1ourishes on his own account. Even your fertile brain couldn't have staged all that stunt"
 "Still Sore?"
 There was a levity in his voice that grated. Dicky had been mostly responsible for his mothers brain storm, and he had been witness of the suffering which had come 10 her at her inadvertent mention of her dead daughters name. Yet, he could laugh, and treat the whole sad exhibition as if it had been a puppet show arranged for his enter tsinment.
 I told myself that it was this apparent callousness of Dicky's which aroused my resentment. But in a deeper, more honest stratum of my soul I knew that my real griev- snce was his delay in apologizing for the irritating and unjust things he had said to me concerning my discipline of Junior
 T told Junior nothing except to say that he was sorry for his actions" I said a trifie coldly. "The child was wild with terror at her threat to leave"
 Dicky walked up to me, put his hands on my shoulders, swung me around facing him and looked stead fly into my eyes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

Breakfast-Grapes, hominy, thin cream, broiled lamb chops, creamed potatoes, sliced tomatoes, bran muf- fins milk, coffee.
 Luncheon--Cream of corn soup, toasted bran mullins, honey, stuffed baked apples, ginger cookies, milk, tea. N
 Dinner-Chicken with mushrooms, candied sweet potatoes, creamed lima beans. fruit salad, chocolate cake, milk coffee.
 California grapes should be seeded before being given to four-ycar-old child and Concord or the ordinary eastern grape sbould be made into juice.
 Many children of school age find warm milk more to their liking for breakfast. than cold milk. Hot milk is a really better drink than cocoa and should be quite as popu- lar. ...
 Any school child who starts to school fortified by the breakfast sug- gested will withstand the nervous strain better than the child who makes his breakfast of a ready-to- serve cereal and 8 hurried cup of cocoa.
 Bran NIuffins ,I
 One egg, 4 tablespoons granulated sugar, 4 tablespoons molasses' cup sour milk. teaspoon soda, # tea spoon salt, 1 cup bran, 1 cup whole wheat flour, # cup white flour, # cup raisins (optlonal).
 Beat eggs with sugar, salt and molasses. Dissolve soda in sour milk and add to first mixture. Mix
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
ON HEALTH--- EXERCISE IN BED

Then stretch Make it a ~ good long stretch and roll over, stretch ing again and again.
 You still don't have to leave the bed.
 Some leg exercises can be done once the covers have been kicked off.
 Lie on your back and bend your knees upward, inhaling deeply and then cXhaling. relaxing for a mo- mcnt Then kick both feet vigor- ously and pump the air with them, as though riding a bicycle.
 After that you can leap out of bed and start somo floor exercises.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04

T guess the trouble with you, as with most people in doing your set- ting-up exercises in the morning is that you don't want to get up" com- ments the physical expert to MT, Mann.
 That's all right Don't get up. Start your exercises in bed and soon you will be awake and ready for them.
 The thing to do is this:
 When you have awakened. begin to yawn. Keep it up. Yawn four or five times for you will be stretch ing your chest and getting a good
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
FasHIos sERvME- YOUTHFUL TOUCH

The woman who wants to be we'll tailored, but not severely so, will appreciate this smart frock of black faille with judiclous pip- ings of white and rows of small white buttons, The collar and string tie are just the touch of youthfulness needed and the narrow belt keeps the silhouette narrow and trim,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
STAGE AND SCREEN

Feet of Clay" the great Cecil De Mile picture which opens at the Palace Sunday evening. has actual ly the most original climax of any picture ever show. So different and so peculiar is it from all others that the management Is offering s5 gold piece to the person who writes in the best criticism of this climax. Richard Dix and Bebe Daniels in Sinners in Heaven" is the Palace attraction for the last half of next week.
 Milton Sill's most famous screen effort, The Sea Hawk" opens for weeks showing at the Palace on October 12. This is really one of the most successful pictures ever made and is said to surpass "The Covered Wagon" and America" though its theme is so different and is so thrilling in a different way that the three hardly can be com- pared.
 Willard, the man who grows who features the Capitol act the. first half of this coming, week, says there's nothing remarkable in his act. Anybody can do it if they prac- tice long enough. Maybe, then again maybe not. What he has done is develop muscles and cartilage so that by expanding them he can ac- tually increase his height
 Ramon Navarro, termed by some of the fair sex as "the answer to a maiden's prayer" is to be the hand some leading man for Barbara La Marr is Thy Name is Woman," at the Capitol next week.
 Rin -Tin-Tin. the famous police oag, is featured in Find Your Man." a stirring tale of the north- west. which is coming to the Lyceum soon. Broadway A1tcr Ddth' anu Three Women" are Lyceum fea- lures the last half and first half of the week respectively at the Lyceum'
 William Caryl has arranged win A. L, Erlanger to move Top Hole next Monday from the Fulton to the Knickerbocker theater in New Hork'
 When Allyn King, Johnny Dooley and Charles King, who were with the Ziegfeld "Follies" several sea- sons ago, signed contracts again to appear under his banner, Florenz Zlegfeld murmured yesterday There's no place like. home
 The Independent theater, produ- cers of "The Easy Mark" now at the Camedy theater in New York; announce indefatigably that they are negotiating for another Broadway theater where they can remove the play next week and will soon reveal the secret of it's name.
 4 l.
 Clara Joel has accepted the lead
New Britain herald., 1924-10-04
he eAdy3ntur%sj Ragg<tyAnn Q .sEa99e4yAnAy .R dGa5a !y 1skrny 1ru<Ve s

them into WiIlywigg1es if Raggedy Andy had not caught one of the pan cakes and slipped 1t upon the Wizards long nose.
 And, as the pancake was done only upon one side, the uncooked side stuck fast, and with a loud howl, the Wizard dashed down the path in