davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
JEAN EL1OTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY,"
WEDDINGS MARX
CLOSE OF
JUNE
Three Washington Girls
Are Brides Of
Today

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Marie Crowley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph I. Crowley, and
Harry Joseph Donoghue, son Of
Mrs. Ella M. Donoghue, took place
at 1890 this morning, In Our
Lady's chapel, Gonzaga College, the
Reverend Thomas Donoghue, brother
Of the bridegroom, officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore q
gown of white satin made on
straight lines, draped on the left
side, with high neck and sleeves OF
duchess lace and, a court train
hanging from the shoulders. Her
tulIe veil was held in place by q
ccronGt Of lace with sprays Of
orange blossoms at the sides and
back She carried a bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies Of the val.
ley. Her maid of homer was her
sister, Miss Josephine Crowley, who
was gowned in powder blue geor-
gette crepe made over coral pink
radium, with a. rainbow rosette OF
ribbon on the left side Of the waist
and d hat of georgette with a cor
responding rosette. She carried q
bouquet Of pink roses tied with
blue ribbon. Miss Marie Terese
Crowley, another sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and was
gowned like the maid of honor.
She carried a bouquet of Ward
roses.
Mr.. Donoghue had his brother.
Doctor John F. Donoghue. as his
best man. and the ushers were
Eustace Hart, j. Dodge Libbey,
Harry Burns and Robert Folliard.
The ceremony was followed by
q reception in the home of the
brides parents, 1889 North Capitol
street, where the bridal party was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Grow.
ley, mother of the bride, who wore
gown Of gray brocaded crepe
With,Aa hat Of blue horsehair,
trimmed in gray and blue wings.
hrs. Donoghue, mother Of the
1tdegTOon, was gowned in black
lace made over cloth of silver, with
d picture hat of black lace.
After the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
nonoghue left Washington on a
wedding trip to Canada. and after
their return here will reside at
1881 Twenty-eighth street. Mrs.
DOnoghue's going away gown was
OF brown taffeta trimmed with ecru
duchess lace, with which she wore
a small brown hat.
Among the out-of-town guests
who were here for the wedding
were William J.. Ryan, Of Redbank,
~. j.: John T. Donoghue and John
Z. Donoghue, jr.. of Chicago, and
miss Mae Holohan, of Philadelphia.
The bride and bridegroom have
been accorded the honor Of receiv.
ing the papal blessing from his
holiness, Pope Plus XII.
y 4 II
The marriage of Miss Ruth r "
Dickson and Wilbur H. Sartwell will
take place at s o'clock this after.
noon in the Holy Comforter Church.
the Reverend John F. Martin Of.
ficiating.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her brother, Richard A.
dickson, will wear a gown OF white
eeorgette, trimmed with chantilly
lace and satin ribbons, and made
with tight bodice and bouffant
skirt. 1t has a court train Of satin.
Her tulle veil will be held with a
wreath Of orange blossoms. She
VIII carry shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Miss May Dickson, sister Of tho
bride, will be maid Of honor. She
VIII wear a frock of salmon pink
georgette and carry an army bou.
Nuet OF tea roses. The bridesmaids.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
81 Silk Pongee, 79c

3s-inch Imported silk Pongee.
all pure silk quality. in natural
tan shade, for mems and women's
wear.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

ceived her education In this country
and in Europe, where she passed
five years, attending school and
studying music.
MISS VIRGINIA SNEAD
TO WED MARINE OFFICER.
Mrs. Russell -Halman Snead an,
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Russell, to
Lieutenant Merrill Barber Twining,
U. s. M. G. Miss Snead formerly
lived in Richmond and was edu
Gated at the Virginia Randolph
Elicit School. Lieutenant Twining
was graduated from the Naval
Academy in the class of 1928 and
is stationed at Quantico, Va. No
date has been set for the wedding.
y
Doctor c. N. Chapman has re.
turned from a vacation of several
weeks during which he attended the
meeting Of the American Medical
Association in Chicago and visited
his brother, Major Chapman, who il
stationed at Fort Riley, Kans.
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
TO GIVE TEA WEDNESDAY.
Doctor A. Frances Foye. president
Of the Women's City Club, the off.
GERS and the board Of directors, will
be +hostesses at a tea in honor of
the delegates to the National Edu.
cational Association Convention on
Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
4
Mrs. K. v. H. Wylie Is at the
Chatham Hotel and has with her
Misses Margaret and Katharine
Wylie and Craig Wylie.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Sumner-Weight
Underwear

Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck and sleeve IA
less; seconds OF 500 grade; 9EN
at ..oo.eseSsesssss.s
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless,
tight and shell trimmed
knee; seconds Of 7sc grade. S0C
at ssssssss
ChiIdren's Cross-barred Muslin
Waist Suits, double seat and
elastic back; perfect quality; sizes
2 to IL years; former S5c Coz
grade at. ..........s..s..
Boys Underwear, separate
garments, of white balbriggan,
short sleeve and high neck Shirts
drawers knee length. with dou-
BILE seat; sizes to 16 90C
years; Soc grade, at......
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
Sc Flock VOiles
SOC

Beautiful quality Flock
Voiles, including Monte Carlo.
Martigny and other we'll
known makes. Beautiful new
design on grounds Of black,
navy, brown, copen, jade, tan,
orchid, gray, apricot, old rose,
almond green, coral, tangerine,
tomato, orange, Alice, etc.
Full 50 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

ceived her education in this country
and in Europe, where she passed
five years, attending school and
studying music.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30

oneita Ribbed Balbriggan
Union Suits, short sleeves
and full length legs; closed
crotch; ecru color; all regu-
lar sizes, 81 to 46. Slight
seconds Of $500 grade.
GOIdenberg's -Irlrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
S5c Dress Gingharrls
25c yd.

6S-lnch Dress Ginghanns, IN q
large assortment Of plaids,
checks, stripes and plain col
ors; fine close woven quality,
In all wanted colorings. One
Of the most popular Of all
weaves for women's and chill
dren's dresses and aprons. All
fast colors.
SIC Tissue Ginghans. soc
S2-inch Fibre silk (gIos) Tissue
Ginghams, an extra fine sheer
bingham In q beautiful aasort-
ment Of plaids and checks, show
ing all the most wanted color.
ings: warranted fast colors.
Goldenberg's-E1rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
81 Bleached Sheets
Extra Length
Perfect Quality
$1.49

S1x09 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, extra length for double
beds; made Of superior grade
sheeting cotton. Finished with
wide hens.
CSC Unbleached Cotton, 49c
s-quarter Unbleached sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy, round
thread quality. for making dou-
ble-bed sheets.
75c Pillow Cases, 49c
45x36 Hemstitched Pillow
Cases, with lace edge. made Of
good grade pillow case cotton.
S. Bed Spreads, 1898
Crochet Bed Spreads, scaIloped
edges with cut-out corners: full
double-bed size.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, $3.50
Crochet Bed Spreads, full dou-
ble-bed size; in heavy raised
Marseilles designs.
Zoe Bleached Muslin, 15c
S6inch Bleached Muslin, Close
woven, soft finish quality, free
from starch or dressing.
Ice UnbIeached Cotton,
121ac
S9-inch Unbleached Cotton.
close woven grade, In 2 to 10
yard lengths.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-06-30
W'Omen's Soc Neckwear
&c

An assortment Of Neckfix-
ings, including Collar and CUf
Sets, Panel, Tuxedo and Flat
Collars, Vestees and Circular
Ruffled Effects; white, cream,
and ecru, also fancy colored
effects.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
By Branner

I tied him there so he wouldn't fly away until got ready to start !"
 But the wood duck boat does not belong to you, mister" :" Raggedy Ann said.
 ''Of course he does v the man cried as he came out of the bushes waving a stick, Didn't find him?'
 T shall not belong to you '" the wood duck told the man. This is a free country and I can belong to whoever I like"
 This made the man lose his temper and he would have thumped the wood duck right upon his wooden head if Raggedy Ann had not caught the mans arm, -e
 ''Now then !" the man cried, "just for that I shall take the wood duck home with me and lock him in the wood shed until l get ready to start !" And, taking his knife from his pocket. the man cut the strings which held the wood duck and dragged him to his wood shed. ''Now you Raggedys run home before I shut you up in the wood shed tool" he cried.
 And the Raggedys and Walter, know ing they could not rescue the wood duck if they were locked in the wood shed, walked away into the woods, but they just did this to make the mean man think they did not intend rescuing the wood duck. @
 "Just you wait !' Raggedy Ann told Walter. "I'll bet a nickel we fooled the mean man and that the nice wood duck will help us search for your mama and daddy !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
HAUNT OF ROYALTY

Grand Trianon, Where "Ad" Men
 Dined, Popular With French Kings
 The Grand Trianon, in whose elegant colonnade the American advertising delegates had the honor of dining, is the charming palace built by Louis XIV in 1887 by Mansard, on the site of small chateau put up for the same king and occupied by him while Yer sailes was being built. The palace once completed, Louis XIV seorned his small chateau, and it was, pulled down to make room for the present structure, of a single story crowned with flat roof in the Italian style.
 Its pink marble facade. and graceful colonnade made it harmonious fea- ture in the Versailles landscape, and it was popular with successive genera tions of the royal family, Louis XV used it a great deal, and many q hunt ing party wns held there. Surrounded by the beauties of his court, with whom some times his unmarried daughters were allowed to mingle, he organized festivities in the gay and informal set ting of the miniature chateau.
 Here Peter the Great was lodged when he visited France, and though Napoleon used it but little, Louis Philippe had q special liking for the Grand Trianon, and put it in repair. The latest historic souvenir connected with it is the trial of Marshal Bazaine after Sedan, which carried with it the fall of the second empire.--Continental Edition of the London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Prickley Heat Is Easily
 Cured
By DIR. CHARLOTTE c. WEST

DRICKLY heat is an affection
 which attacks children and stout
 persons during the hot weather. It is a mild itching rash in most cases, but when caused by atmospheric heat plus neglect and uncleanliness, may develop into an inflammatory eruption requiring more than ordinary treat ment.
 It must be born in mind that adults can protect themselves against the occurrence of prickly heat, and also use such measures as will quickly al- lay the trouble, but as infants in arms and small children are unable to make their wants known they are the great CT sufferers, and a baby who is fret full and peevish in consequence of prickly heat may develop another train of symptoms out of all proportion to the original condition.
 As a matter of fact, prickly heat need never occur. In hot weather especially, but at all times, the body should be in a state of cleanliness this is the first requisite. The skin must be kept cool, therefore those prone to prickly heat, and all children, should be lightly clothed. Free circulation of air on the skin causes rapid evapo- ration of heat and precipitation.
 In this affection-prickly heat-the sweat glands are usually over-active, which leads to congestion and swelling of these glands. The skin burns, stings and itches. The eruption some times takes on the character of con tagious skin disease and causes much alarm until its true nature is diag- nosed. In uncomplicated prickly heat there is no fever, sore throat, back or headache.
 To allay the symptoms, cleanse the and castillo soap, then apply cool water water to which a little vinegar has been added. Pat dry-do not rub. Lastly dust iberally with borated tall cum. If there is much inflammation in creases and on opposing surfaces, sponge with lime water or a saturated solution of baking powder or with bran baths (made my soaking a pound of bran in the bath--a handful to a basin for little children). Adults may re- quire more heroic treatment. If the itching is severe, three drops of carbolic acid to an ounce of water is useful, and in place of borated talcum, a powder of zinc sterate often acts as a charm.
 Scruplous cleandineHs, the use of dusting powders and scant clothing of light weight and texture to permit free ventilation of air on the Surface of the body will prevent the occurrence of prickly heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
SOVIET BARS TOLsToI

An extraordinary lawsuit has just been tried in Moscow, the defendant in the case being none other than the Russian author, Count Leo Tolstoi.
 Lenine's widow, "Comrade Krup- skaja," appeared in the role of public ister of proletarian education, repre- sented the defense. Many proletarian authors, such as Demjan Bedney, Serge Majakovsky and Serge Essedine, were present in court. After the reading of the charge and the documents relating to the preliminary investigations, no witnesses appearing, the public prose- cutor was called upon to speak.
 Comrades" began Lenine's widow, shortly before my husbands death he told me that Tolstoi was a typical per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Hearts Of TsUo
CHAPTER 21a

ONMfAA Il A1Ab ZIG G BRINGING from her bed, Marian ran across the floor and seized
 the letter. It was addressed in slipped under the door, perhaps several hours ago. Marian's hands trembled so that she could scarcely tear open the envelope. Standing shivering in her night-gown and with bare feet, she read what Lois had to say. Then getting back into bed, she re-read the epistle carefully.
 The recipient of the letter could not know that the Rev. Harold Sumner had asked to be allowed to write the news it contained, but that Lois had insisted that she herself communicate with her sister.
 If you write Marian of fathers con dition it will frighten her so that she will hurry home on the first train even if it means the loss of her salary and her position" she had pleaded,
 ''She ought to come home" the min ister had declared sternly.
 "Yes-but cannot have her alarm ed," Lois had said. q will tell her the truth, and she can act as she thinks best.
 This had been late on Sunday eve ming after James Horton's strange re- coyery of consciousness. He had rec ognized Lois, and had asked again for Marian. He had not seemed to desire his elder daughtr's presenc.
 Dr. Hazen was out of town and would not be back sntil midnight His wife would send him to the Horton house as soon as he reached home.
 There was nothing to do but wait. Mrs. Fisher said the patients heart was as good as it had been during the 4day-but he was restless and unhappy.
 It was when Harold Sumner and Lois returned to the library that the minister had suggested telegraphing or writing to Marian. The sick mans illness had taken strange and unex. pected turn. The daughter must be summoned.
 Lois wrote the letter. Marian read it with a sinking heart. It began by a warning to the reader not to be alarm ed. Then it went 0 nto say that the invalid had suddenly reused from his long period of inconsistencies and had recognized those about him.
 He knew me and spoke my name" |" Lois wrote. ''Of course he may sink back into inconsistencies at any mo- ment-perhaps by the time have fin ished this letter. Dr. Hagen has not seen him yet, but will in a few hours. am writing immediately because I have promised to tell you of any change
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

sonality of the Old World and that in the new order there was no room for him. I have read Tolstoi's works and I maintain that their effect is worse than that of opium; they are permeat- ed with the poisonous doctrines of the bourgeoise. Every line is full of nar- row-minded ideas"
 Krupskaja's speech made n deep i'm pressiOn on the court. The counsel for the defense, Lunatscharsky, was then called upon to speak. Later the jury retired. After short interval the following verdict was passed:
 Leo Tolstoi, former officer in the service of the czar and landed pro- prietor, who died 13 years ago, is found guilty of having produced works ex- tolling the views of the burgeosie. In view of the fact that Tolstoi lived during an epoch of bourgeoisie and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

voice m back of our friends cried. And did 1t. Tomorrow I want to take a sail in the wood duck boat and and a body-like dish, its tail forming handle. The creature was carved of wood and painted in brilliant colors.
 T never saw anything like it before P Raggedy Ann cried. What is it?"
 Pm a wood duck !" the creature re- piled. .And I am tangled in these vines so that cannot get free, that is why I have been "scritch-scratching about so long! It isn't bit of fun being fastened here in these vines and bushes I would rather sail about in the air !"
 Do you believe the wood duck is trying to fool us, Raggedy Ann?" Rag gedy Andy asked. Tt is carved from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
wood, how can it possibly fly without

wings?"
 Anyway" Raggedy Ann said, "let us help the wood duck get free of the vines then we will let him show us how nicely he can fly"
 "TIa P Raggedy Andy cried when he looked about the wood duck for the vines. Do you know what, Mir. Wood Duck?"
 T don't know what!'' the wood duck replied. What is 1t, Raggedy Ann? ?"
 ''Why!' Raggedy Andy said, you are not tangled in the vines! Some one has tied you here with heavy twine, that's what"
 "Then it was done while 1 was asleepr' the wood duck said.
 "Ha, ha, ha! You bet it wasp .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

was ignorant of Lenine's great ideas, the court has decided to remove from all public and private libraries those of his works which might have q bad influence on the people, to confiscate these books and grind them into pulp. The pulp will be worked up again into paper, which will be utilized for print ing the works of Lenine, Bucharin and Sinoview. This verdict will be carried out immediately."-F a Vienna Letter to the New York Herald Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
WINNIE TWINKLE
 |A0Usntutes |r* cf ~ |kA9Aedy sAan
 14AMA >~
 KnSso% AnAN

What is making that "scritch-scratchy" !" sound ?" Raggedy Ann asked as she filled Walters glass with chocolate soda from the wildwood foun- tain.
 '-It's over amongst those bushes. Rag gedy Ann !" Walter replied.
 "I'n run over and see !" Raggedy Andy said. You stay here, for it may be Mir. and Mrs. Sanky, and if they catch Wal ter they may take him hone with them" :" And, as this was just what Raggedy Ann did did not wish, she and the little boy stayed by the fountain while Raggedy Andy ran into the bushes.
 Come here !" Rag gedy Andy called. See this strange thing I found !" Rag gedy Ann and Walter dropped their glasses of soda water and hurried to where Rag gedy Andy stood.
 He was looking at a strange creature. It had a head like a duck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

in fathers condition. I will put a spe- cial delivery stamp on this so that you will get it tomorrow, Monday. If he is any worse will telegraph, of course Affectionately, Lois"
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

FOR THE GIRL WHO CUTS OWN
 Handy little hair-clippers that keep one from running continually to the barber can be purchased at various prices. Girls away on their vacations or at summer camps will welcome these time-savers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Whatever you do or wherever you go, be sure to read the Woman's Reals next Sunday-an exclusive Age-Herald feature. brimfuI of things that women ought to know. You'll find it where ] the Want Ads begin.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Arthur Howard was cast in the difficult role of Merton. tho movie mad youth. Considering handicaps under which Mir. Howard worked he did real we'll in his part. The char acterization required the skill of a versatile performer in correctly in- terpreting the role. MT. Howard was ably supported by Miss Winifred St. Claire as the Montague girl, an act ress on the comedy field lot who as- siet him through his trials and .tribu- lations. As usual her work was above par and demands only the highest of praise. A.. < Joseph Wagstaff as Harold Parma lee, the leading man with the movie concern, provides laughs in his at- temps to act before the camera un- der the direction of Frank McHugh as Sigmund Roeenblatt, the director. Billy Lynn, newcomer, played the role of an eccentric and peculiar in- dividual about the lots. His motions were funny. He with Frances Will Hams, the casting director, played im- portant parts in holding up the conl- edy end of the show.
 Next week the company will play in n"Faint Heart" by Phit Deming, in which Edmund Elton will return to Hartford for a short engagement.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29
FLapPER WIVES AT LYcEuNf

"Flapper Wives" an ultra f24 model movie, continues at the Ly- ceum as one of the best liked pictures of the summer. In 1t are a number of stars, including May Allison who is seen as Claudia Bigelow, dashing young society leader who IS brought face to face with realities of life only after tragedy has shaken her soul to it's depths. At the opening of the story she is reckless and daring and hides her real feelings under guise of light-hearted abandonment. Mar ried to a man older than herself, she finds recreation in f1irtations and thrills. There also is another cou- pie in this picture, a poor couple. The husband works hard but pro- gresses too slowly to suit his wife whose desire for the luxuries of life is somewhat appeased by the wearing of cheap, gaudy gems. The parallel of these two families makes not only a lively drama, but also romantic one with perfectly obvious moral.
 Starting Thursday afternoon the Ly- ceum will show one of the seasons most talked about productions-"The Blizzard"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

Fenton and Fields also made a big hit yesterday with their excellent of- fering and had the audience in good humor with their comic eccentricities. Reeder and Armstrong, two boys and two pianos. offer very fine musical act both being exceptionally clever piano players, also scoring with the rendition of couple of songs.
 Royce and O'Neil, two charming girls open the bill with as neat bit of dancing as seen here in some time.
 The Three Danoise Sisters are aerial stars, offering sensational stunts in mid air.
 The feature photoplay presents Dor othy Phillips in Islander the Woman" an excellent romantic drama with some wonderful scenes In famous win ter resorts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-29

ACTS OF THE APOSTLES by G. c.
 Morgan.
 "A handbook Of the spiritual force and method of the first years of Christianity at work in human his- tory"