davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH
SCENE OF WEDDING.

Miss Louise Elizabeth Quigley.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. DAME:
Francis Quigley, of No. ] Hard.
wood road northwest, was married
to Daniel Stephen Masterson at
50 o'clock today at st. Anthonys
Catholic Church.
The Reverend Father Mcnamara
officiateda and was assisted by the
Reverend Doctor CartriRht of st.
Patricks. the Reverend Father
Fitzgerald Of st. stephens, and the
Reverend Doctor Guilday of the
Catholic University.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown OF white satin embroidered In
Learls and trimmed with lace and
handmade flowers. A veil of tuelle
edged with lace fell the length
Of the court train OF satin. SPRAYS
OF orange blossoms caught the veil
around the head. The brides
bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies f-the.valley.
Miss Catherine Donovan, who
was maid -of honor. Wore 81 gown OF
orchid georgette trimmed with
orchid satin ribbon and a picture
hat or leghorn trimmed with flow.
ers to match the gown, She car
ried q bouquet Of pink roses.
The bridesn10 ids were Miss Helen
Carey and Miss Julia Murphy.
Miss Carey wore & gown of shell
pink georgette and picture hat
Of leghorn trimmed with flowers
and velvet ribbon to match the
gown. Miss Murphy was gowned
In light green georgette and a leg.
horn hat trimmed with harmonic.
80 ..4ta 0AkHa
girls carried bouquets Of pink roses
Three.year old Alice Robson. niece
Of the bride. was flower girl. She
was clad iii frock Of yellow crepe
de-chine trimmed with narrow pink
ribbon and pink rosebuds. She
carried b basuuet of roses.
The BRIDEGROOM had as best man
lanes McKenra, American consul
st Antwerp, Belgium, and the
ushers were Jack O'COnnell, jerry
o'Connor and Mark Ryan, all Of
New York, and Fred Dolan, Joseph
Ouigley and Daniel f.. Quigley. IL,
twin brothers Of the bride, acted
as altar boys and served ct the
mass.
Miss EtelkA Kearney sang bsfore
the ceremony. during the ceremony
at the communion. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Paul Rodler.
Following the ceremony at the
church, q wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Emmett Robson, sister and
brother.in.Iaw OF the bride, ct 1925
jackson street northeast. After
the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Master.
son left for their honeymoon, which
viii extend through Canada. They
win be at home after July Is, at
1905 Kearney street northeast. The
bride Travelled In gray gorgette
ensemble, trimmed with gray fur,
and a hat OF gray gorgette to
match. Mrs. Quigiey, mother q
the bride. wore q dress OF ashes OF
roses gorgette and her hat was OF
white neapoIitan straw. Mrs.
Alice ". CaInan, grandmother Of
the bride, was dressed In dark blue
and white foullard.
In honor OF Nine. Lubovska.
president Of the National American
Ballet, q surprise party was given
on Sunday afternoon at her studio
at Arlington. Va. by q group Of her
friends and students. The. fete was
arranged to celebrate Nine. Luhov.
sla's birthday. There was 4 pro-
gram OF dancing and music.
Next Sunday Nine. Iubovska VIII
keep open house and number Of
guests have been invited to inspect
her new studio and the pleasant lit.
tie art colony which IL growing up
around It.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Deserts CAPITAL for " Y.

Mrs. Arthur
Herzog, jrs
daughter Of
Mrs. Ruth
Lindsay
Dayton.
Mr.. Herzog,
whose home
is in New
York, is :
well known
song writer
| and his brid.
has won
distinction
in music
circles in
| W ashineton
as q lyric
soprano.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
JUNE BRIDES
HOLD STAGE
CENTER
Wedding Bells Ring Out
Right Me1rily; Several
Marriages Today

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Callahan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Joseph Callahan, and Mat
thias Mahorner, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Mahorner. Of Mobile,
Ala, was soIemnized at 1880 o'clock
this morning at st. Matthews
Church and was followed by wed
ding breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents. The Reverend John
J. Callaghnn performed the cere.
mony.
The bride was escorted to. the
altar by her father. who gave her
In marriage and had as her atten-
dants her sister, Miss Mary Gala.
han, maid OF. honor and Miss Adri.
enne Shreve, bridesmaid.
The bride was clad In georgette
mocel OF. sheeEest white chiffon.
which was embroidered in silver and
crystal, and worn over q slip OF
white satin bordered by crystals In
design similar to that Of the OVER.
dress. A silver rose held q slim
length of chiffon that fell over one
shoulder. A court train Of chiffon
lined with crepe satin served as a
foundation for the veil of rare rose
point lace that fell the length Of the
train and which was fastened TO the
head in cap fashion caught with
clusters Of orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet OF orchids and
lilies-of.the-valley.
The maid Of honor wore a gown
Of lowered chiffon made with apron
effect, bordered In delicate ecru lace
and picture hat Of leghorn
trimmed with peach and orchid vel
vet ribbon.
The bridesmaids gown was OF
lowered chiffon fashioned like that
Of the maid-cf-honor, but in d slight.
" different shade. Both girls car.
ried bouquets Of butterfly roses tied
with orchid satin ribbon
The bridegroom had ais best man
his brother. Doctor Howard Ma.
hornereand the usl1ers were Daniel
j. Callahan, jr., and Fred Haas, OF
this city, and James TX. Mal1orner
and Marion Vochers, Of Mobile.
The church was decorated with
palms and tail standards Of lilies
and pink gladioli.
Receiving with the bridal couple
at the home Of the bride following
the ceremony were the brides
mother, who wore q gown OF
beaded ecru lace over orchid and j
picture hat Of orchid transparent
braid. and the bridegroom's mother,
who wore gown Of ecru lace and
filet over peach-colored Grape and
hat of ecru lace.
The bride and bridegroom left for
honeymoon following the break
fast, the bride wearing an ensemble
OF gray crepe romaine, q small
gray felt hat, and q, corsaRe Of
orchids They viii make their home
in Tampa. Fla. where the bride
| groom Is In business.
PICTURESQUE DETAILS
MARK WEDDING CEREMONY
In the picturesque Church OF thu
TRANSPORTATION, Miss Lucinds
Steers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walker Steers. was mar
ried last night to Bernard Popt
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

PICTURESQUE DETAILS
MARK WEDDING CEREMONY
In the picturesque Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, Miss Lucinda
Steers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walker Steers. was mar.
ried last night to Bernard Pope
Day. Of New York: the rector, the
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Harvard St Tapestry brick home of &
rooms and bath, NIL; colonial front porch .
IDEAL location. Terms as low as $500 cash
and $50 per month.
w H. WEST COMPANY
gl6 18th St NV Phone NJ. 5000
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR SALE-H0USES.


STUDY THESE VALUES,
IT WILL PAY YOU.
COLUMBIA HEIG HTS.
hom. Of six fine rooms and bath. moo
ern. with bulIt-in garage. Located near IN
tersecton OF bus and street car lines. with
stores schools and churches easily acce.-
sible Offered at $40. $50. only 81 900 cash,
First trust So 500 2 years. Owner VIII
take back balance second trust. WITH pay
ments like rent. tpp.iso'
CHEVY CHASE. -
An ideal eight-room. two bath home WIN
alec ping porch and all conyeniences. Wen 70,
Gated on lot S0xl 80 feet Priced a. S17 BOO
on terms-which much below prces asked
for surrounding properties. First truss nov
$4,000. tpploHD
PETwORTH
We have q GOOD buy al Se. 800 IN a moo
ern SIX x-room brick home. porches and ga
rage. Well financed and offered on attrac-
tive terms to reliable party. Act oulcaIy
tpp So
AY-SCHNIDER-KAY co. INC.
Realtors and Builders
?l2 Investment BLDG.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

LEAVING CITY. WILL SACRIFICE HOME.
rooms. ami. garage: terDrs. See OWNER.
fan3 5th st. TaForna Park.
\ ROOMS. = FLOORS GARAGES: NEAR
10th and II sts. ne: varant: home ard bus
mess fine condition. Owner. T. D
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR SALE-H0USES.

CHEVY CHASE, y. {.
Eght-room Spanish bungalow S0xl20
It. ami. surreupded by cultivated flowers
2-car garage: don't miss this bargain. Cieye-
Evening star., 1925-08-22
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM BUNGALOW AND GARAGE. on
RGgs (concreteD road; beautiful shade: no
car lines near: SIS per month IRA K
GRCRER. Phone Hyattsville Oil. 23'
MODERN HOME WITH FOUR BEDROOMS
ami: large grounds: adoirs Washington
Country Cluh: S15. Call North 1852. c6'
JEWELL STATION, VA. NEAR WASHING
ton, Coli and Country Clubs large rooms
bath. pantry and attic. front and ha"k
p,orches; h.-w.h;. elect. bedrooms with
closets. cloak closet. linen closet. fireplace
IN dining room: comu'ete kitchen with ele"-
trlc freless cooker: two4Car garage. | acre
II ground. chicken houses some fruit
House III excellent condition: lust beng deco
rated and painted. Will rent reasonable 10
desirable tenant. Address Mrs NJ E
Horgan. Jewell station. Va. Route !.
nhorH Clsrendcn SO9-F-i
COTTAGE IN CLARENDON ROOMS
hath: water. gas. electricity included $40
month. Apply 35S Garrison ave. Clarendon
Va. 23'
NO CASH REQUIRED.
$50 per mo for 4-room and bath bungs-
50 500. Call Nv 5S3
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
LARGE. MODERN HOUSE FoTR, LOTS.
cheap fare 20 minutes to city. No. Wash
inytnn Ave Mount Ida Virginia
Evening star., 1925-08-22
FOR StIE-HOISES.

LARGE. MODERN HOUSE FOUR LOTS
cheap fare 20 minutes to city. No. Wash
inytnn Ave Mount Ida Virginia
Evening star., 1925-08-22
MUST SACRIFICE.
MOODRIDGE. y. {


Splerdid new Groom house sleeping
porch. located one square Rhode Island ave.
large rooms and closets. hardwood floors
upstairs and down. 1replace. pantry. all
other modern conveniences home will stand
close inspection. Price reasonable. Only
New 6-room home on Mnnroe St near
line. strictly modern. Price less than
$4,000. $3.50 cash. sos per month,
. new 5-rOom bungalows. h.-w.h.. hard
$50. $500 cash. $50 per month.
Office open sunday pm Ride ont and
l.INIFN- Ef. NIN.
@I05 Rhode Island Ave. Ne
TeI. North i203. Residence. North SIS.
ROSEMONT
Five and SIX rooms. pEu lsr-e rooms
closets and basement. hot-water heat city
-ewer. water, gas. electricity: curbs and
gutter. large lot. in best possible neigh
bnrhood Price only $500 with small
cash payment and easy monthly payments
See these any dsy or Sunday. Agent meets
you AZ North Rosemont Station to show
+. c. GoonNOw COMPANY
53c Klnc St. Alexandria Va
Evening star., 1925-08-22
500
AND 500 PER MO

Brand-new house. rooms and bath al
hardwood floors. hnoleum and gas range in
Kitchen. conlplete cellar block from car
stop. Lyon Park. Va Address Box !@3. 4
Evening star., 1925-08-22
HON T

--of rooms and bath complete cellar. fire
place. ample closets. stucco construction. on
large triangular lot two thorough fares
9oXlS6S2o3. Might consider trade of clear
property for equity. Washington blvd. Lyon
pNrt Address ar pffiCa
Evening star., 1925-08-22

NO CASH PAYMENT REoUIRED-S1o 90
monthly includes all interest and principal
charges: 5-room and bath bungalow: all
modern improvements: lot 50xI so: located
in Hyattsvills Hills. Phone Mr. MOORE,
Potomac SH9b.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

DETACHED
TwO.FAMILY APARTMENT
An unusual home; FIVE rooms and tue
front porch and screened rear porch. Three
rooms kitchen and bath on second floor,
Chestnut trim throughout Hardwood floors.
Large pantry and huge closets. Hot-water
heat and electric lights. Splendid condition
throughout Large front and rear yards.
fenced in Shade trees and garden. Two-car
garage. Fine northwest location. Price only
sHAP1RO-KATZ COMPANY
REALT0RS-BuIDERS.
1916 St. NV. Nam pl l.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
SIN-ROOM AND BATH
BRICK HOUSE.
Built in March, at
5O14 ILLINOIS AVE.

Built-in garage. inclosed sleep
ing porch. large back yard !:
owner moving to Chevy Chase
desired to make quick sale.
Come out and see this bargain,
or phone Nam 45S5. Adams
665S evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
INSPECT SUNDAY

INSPECT SUNDAY
A bargan-Detached corner bungalow.
1880: 5 large rms and bath. attic. ami
splendid lot; best of condition: located in
the prettest section of Brookland: conven-
lent to cars. Owner. leaving city will give
immediate possession and very easy terms.
G H LAIEGER. Adams 4710.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

CLEVELAND PARK.
The last word in fine modern home lv-
ing room across entire front of house affords
= wonderful place to entertain: z large
rooms and > baths. fine yard with garage:
the owner is leaving the city an attractive
price has been placed on this home.
CHARLES F. MUIR.
1903 n Ave Main 1895
ONE BLOCK FROM CONN. AVE.-IN ONE
of the finest Chevy Chase sections: center
hall plan house of rooms. bath and extra
lavatory. large front porch across entire
price $3.50: only $3.50 cash required
CHAS. ?. MUIR CO.
1850 SPRING PLACE NV. .
From owner; 6 rms. bath. large sleeping
porch: hwd floors throughout front and
bah rorches; ward: alley: perfect condition.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Hvattsville and Vicinity.

NO CASH REQUIRED.
low elec cellar; u block from bus line
81 900. Call Hy. 5S3.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
BOYD NEWS ITEMS

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile and Mrs,
Mary Ross were callers at Roberts on
Sunday.
Dorothy and Lillian De Bolto of
California arrived on Monday for q
visit at the home of their parents.
Mrs. M. L. Dougherty and daughter
of Cour d'Alene, Idaho, arrived Mon
, day for visit at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Rinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Davis left on
Saturday for weeks vacation with
relatives at Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
children of Fromberg spent Sunday
visiting at the L. S. Kirkhart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Taylor and
james Miller visited relatives at Fox
on Sunday.
Grace Adamson and Eva Graham
! who have been visiting friends at Reed
Point rrived home on Friday evening.
A. g. Anderson and son Mack and
G. c. Nordman attended the farmers
picnic at Rockville on Saturday.
Edwin Ennis of Casper arrived on
Thursday to join his family who have
been visiting here for the past month.
Mrs. j. j. Ley was business caller
at Red Lodge on Thursday.
John Boyd has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Nick Mesera left on Monday for Bill
lings where he will enter the hospital
for treatment.
Nora Snyder of Reading Pa, is Wis
iting at the home of her cousin Ida
Miller for few weeks.
The first word of w. j. Bryan's
death to be heard here was received
by A. G. Anderson over his radio at
min O'Clock from station X. o. A. at
Denver.
c. F. Anderson and son and A. G.
Anderson and son attended the ball
game at Red Lodge on Sunday.
Earl Woods was a Joliet caller on
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammer and Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Anderson and son Of Laurel were fish
ing on Rock Creek on Sunday.
Mack and Paul Anderson were bust
ness callers at Joliet on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and son
were callers at Laurel on Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson and son were
business callers at Joliet on Tuesday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
M9s!;Y!;$$Ml]he Road g0M@@:1;I;'Z
EcBetterZ.1
@aNHedlth&6iia
Clean and Safe Milk
Rx DIR. W. ]. S<hoIea


In order to be pure, milk must come
from healthy cows. 1t must Be pro-
duced In clean, sanitary diaries by
clean, healthy mixers and handlers.
Then 1t must be kept properly cooled
for babies and children but 1t also hap
pens To Be m excellent medium for the
growth Of bacteria. Some Of the germs
that grow readily in milk are harm
less. About the worst they do 1t sour
the milk. Others, however, are cap
able Of causing disease.
Diseases that have been conveyed
through milk are typhoid fcver, scarlet
fever, streptococcus sore throat, Dip
liberia and tuberculosis. This germs
Of these diseases get into the milk in
various ways. Sometimes, ~ in the
case Of tuberculosis, the cows are dis
eAsed. Sometimes the milk has been
handled by those capable Of transmit
ting infections.
Certified Milk Safest
Milk that IL produced in accordance
with the sanitary requirements of the
Medical Milk Commissions is termed
Certified Milk. This Is regarded as
pure enough to be used raw with
safety. Much Of the milk that is mark
eted is pasteurized. This means that
it has been heated to a temperature
of between 140 and $50 degrees Fair
enheit for 20 to 80 minutes. The effect
Of pasteurization is to kill most of the
bacteria that may happen to be pres
ent. 1t has done much to lessen the
spread of disease by means of milk.
But even though milk is clean to
begin with and has been pasteurized,
it may still become contaminated. AL
lowing it to stand In open bottles or
containers makes the entrance Of
germs easily possible. Allowing the
milk to stand in warm place permits
the rapid multiplication OF whatever
germs may get into it. Milk should be
kept in stoppered bottles, at a tenn
perature of between So and 40 degrees
Fahrenheit.
If there is any doubt about the
purity of milk 1t should be sterilized in
the home before being given to babies
or children. 1t may be heated in
double boiler, allowing the water in
the outer vessel to boil for 6 or s
minutes. After cooling, the milk
should be placed in one or more clean,
sterile bottles, the bottles capped, and
kept on ice. During the hot weather
it is safest to heat all milk before Civ
ing it to babies!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

gather more vegetables than you cal
possibly use In one day, wrap the res
up In . Newspaper. They will keel
fresh much longer than IL left lyins
loose in the pantry.
BAKING HINT
Angel Food Cake
full cup Of egg whites.
y teaspoon Of cream Of tartar.
/ u cups Of graduated sugar.
cup Of Swans Down Flour.
Ateaspoon Of salt.
Vanilla.
Method. Have everything ready be-
fore you begin. Use same cup for all
measurements. Sift sugar times.
Silt -four 5 times. Then--best eggs
until foamy but not stiff. Add cream
Of tartar and beat until stifY. Fold in
sugar very slowly. Add hsvoring.
Fold in -four very slowly. Pour in
tin. Bake in slow oven so to so min
utes.
READERS, Note: If you have any
questions concerning Recipes and
other Household Hints you would like
TO ask Betty Webster--address her in
care Of this paper.1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
Maybeso

A certain theatrical troupe, after q
dreary and unsuccessful tour. finally
arrived In a small New Jersey town.
That night, though there was no fu-
rore or general uprising Of the audi
ence, there was enough hand-clappine
to arouse the troupe's detected spirits.
The leading man stepped to the foot
lights after the first act and bowed
profoundly. Still the clapping contin-
ued.
When he went behind the scenes he
saw an Irish stagehand laughing
heartily. well what do you think of
that?" asked the actor throwing out
his chest.
what dye mane?" replied the
Irishman.
why, the hand-clapping out there"
was the reply.
"Hand-clapping ?"
Yes" said the thespian. "they are
giving me enough applause to show
they appreciate me-"
Dye call thot applause" inquired
the old fellow. "Whoi, thot's not an
plause. Thot's the audience KILN
mosquitoes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

milk.
A Delicious Fruit Drink
Juice Of 3 oranges.
Juice Of 7 lemons.
cup Of pineapple juice
licup Of prune juice.
cup Of grape juice
8 cups Of strong tea.
Sugar to taste.
Mix. chill in ice box.
Just before serving add about ~
quarts Ice water. Fill bowl or glasses
with ice and serve.
A Dandy Drink
bottle ginger ale.
cup sugar.
8 lemons.
Bottle Of maraschino cherries.
Mix we'll; serve ice cold.
Fruit Punch $50 glasses)
IL lemons.
can Of white cherries.
2h pounds of sugar.
bottle of maraschino cherries.
quarts of ginger ale.
WORTH KNOWING
Save Your Extra Vegetables
If you have an abundant garden and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Cold Drinks

Cold Drinks
Cold drinks are necessity for sum-
mer. They can BIS made very nourish-
ing and II not drunk in excess or too
rapidly. they arc beneficial.
OF course, very little IL any ice may
be added to the children's drinks. BY
giving them different, pretty or cute
glasses with either slipper or plain
drug store straw they are happy.
Some rules to remember in making
drinks are:
!. Have them cold.
2. Do not mako them too sweet.
More sugar can be added IL necessary.
8. Make syrups ahead Of time and
have some always ready in ice box.
Cold Drinks
Iced Chocolate Syrup
2 cups of sugar.
Small cup Of water.
4 tablespoons Of cocoa.
Little salt.
Flavor with little vanilla.
Method: Cook together and make
syrup. When ready to serve pour
little in bottom of each glass. Put in
Clipped Ice and fill glass up with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

breast milk. As rule, when the baby
reaches the age Of seven or eight
months, weaving should begin under
the direction Of = physician Unlsss it
il summer time, or some other good
reason requires 1t, It ID generally in
advisable to continue breast feeding IN
months.
BY the end Of the 1rst year the baby
should b getting cows milk, one
vegetable soup feeding . day, fruit
juices, little well-cooked cereal (oat-
meal, farina or cream Of whsat) and
strained vegetables.
Fifteen or eighteen months is too
long to nurse the baby at the breast.
Cold Sores
G. H. n. writes; II often get cold
sores on the lips. seem to be In good
health and have no stomach or bowel
trouble. What do they come FRONT
What can / put on them to heal
them?"
Repiy--When cold sores occur in the
absence Of infectious diseases, they
are probably due to exposure to cold
wind, exposure to sunlight ,or to slight
injuries about the lips. They freq
uently occur in colds, bronchitis, influ-
enza, and some other infectious dis
eases, such as meningitis.
Paint them several times day with
compound tincture Of benzoin.
-
1856 Pounds
Mrs. 7. M. G. asks: al. "How
much should woman feet inches
tall, 81 years old, weight 2. Is ice
cream fattening7"
Reply-The average weight is 1876
pounds.
2. Yes. IA
Mote: DR.. Scholes will answer such
health questions in these columns as
will be of interest to others and per-
Missile in public print. Personal
questions will be answered only when
accompanied by self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Address DR.. w. j. Scholes,
in care of this paper.1
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
They all do it

Guest at Farm--Your boy Josh says
he's going to town to seek employ
ment. -
EYES," answered Farmer Hayseed,
II don't blame him. EVERYBODY feels
occasionally like gettin' away an look
ing fur work Std O. staying where he
knows 1t win be waitin' fur him reg
ular. London Answers.