davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

NUNS. During the mass two solos.
Ave Maria" and "PaniS AngelicuS,
we're sung by Mr.. Bernard Fitzgerald,
and Miss Catherine Melita Haardt
sang at communion time. accom-
panied by Miss Catherine OConnor,
organist.
The bride was given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. jerome B. Lawler.
She wore a gown of white satin made
on princess lines with yoke of chan
tilly lace. long. tight-fitting sleeves.
and a graceful train falling from the
nip line. Her tulle veil, made in cap
effect, was caught with clusters of
orange blossoms and she carried a
5hower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was crystal pendant, gift OF
the bridegroom
Miss Ellen Fitzgerald Walter was
the maid of honor, wearing a gown of
green lace with brown accessories. She
carried talisman roses. Mrs. Margaret
Walter Blinkhorn, sister of the bride,
and Miss Mary Hester. sister of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their
gowns we're peach lace with brown &C
cessories. The bridesmaids bouquets
were Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Michael Hester acted as best
man for his brother, and the ushers
included Mr.. Robert Blinkhorn, Mr..
Edward Quinn, and Mr. Elton Shiery.
A wedding reception followed in the
home of the bride Immediately after
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hester left for a wedding trip by
boat to Miami, Fla.
The brides goin-away costume was
lockwood green suit with rust-color
blouse and brown accessories.
Among those who entertained for
the bride were Miss Rita L. Smith, the
staff of Catholic Charities, Mrs. Will
liam Murray, the ladies of Chapter
No. of National Association of Re-
tail Druggists, Miss Elizabeth Schroth
and Mr.. Edward Quinn.
The wedding of Miss Mary Mag
dalen Dorr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
August P. Dorr, and Mr.. Michael Jo-
seph Ready, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
day morning. The ceremony, which
was performed at 10 o'clock at Holy
Name Church by the Rev. John Dowl-
ing, was followed by nuptial mass.
The altar and sanctuary were dec
grated with large bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums against a back
ground of palms and Autumn leaves.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a long, close
fitting gown of white velvet with
musketeer sleeves. Her train, which
was also of white velvet, hung from
the shoulders. The tulle veil was bor-
dered with real lace and fell from a
narrow coronet of braided velvet in
teryoven with pearls. The bride wore
Evening star., 1934-10-14
played "Liebestraum" imm

played "Liebestraum" Immediately
preceding the ceremony which was
followed by Mendelssohn's wedding
March" used as professional. During
the ceremony Mrs. Porter played II
Love You Truly" as an unaccompanied
solo. The impressive ring ceremony
was used with Rev. r. w. Cousar OF
Waynesboro officiating.
The bride is the granddaughter Of
the late Judge and Mrs. j. w. Shackel-
ford of Rose Hill, Warrenton, Va.
OF an old Virginia family, she is a
direct descendant of William Wing
field, first president of the Virginia
Colony and of John Lyme, member Of
the House OF Burgesses, and is identi-
fed with such names as Randolph,
Page, Payne and Nelson Of Virginia.
Last year she was a student at Mary
Baldwin Seminary at Staunton, Va.
Mr.. johnson is from Huntington, w.
Va. and Florida. He is a graduate of
Washington and Lee where he received
his A. B. and masters degrees and
where he taught for two years fol-
lowing his graduation. He is now a
scientist in WayneSboro, Va.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for wedding
trip and were at the Mayfiower Hotel
in Washington, D. c., for few days
prior to going North. Upon their
fcon+in,,ed ~, page IN, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-10-14

trimmed In nlarabou and the skirt
ended in a short train. A turban of
brown chiffon velvet and brown suede
slippers completed the ensemble. She
carried q bouquet of souvenir roses
rose color tulle shading to bronze.
Mr.. John Graves acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr. William
King and Mr.. Constantine Forcione.
An informal reception was held
at the home Of the bride Immediately
following the ceremony for out-of-
town guests. relatives and close friends.
Mrs. Gleason, the mother of the bride,
wore 8 handsome gown OF black lace
and a shoulder bouquet Of red roses.
The bridegroom's mother wore a black
crepe gown and Talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. de Camille left on
their wedding trip to New York. The
brides travelling costume was a suit
Of dark blue trimmed in blue fox
with gray accessories. Mr.. and Mrs.
de Camille will be at home after
October 81.
One Of the loveliest home weddings
Of the season took place Friday morn
ing, October S, at Waynesboro, Va,
when Miss Ann Elizabeth Daily,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert L.
Daily, became the bride of Mr. Eugene
Johnson, son Of the late Judge Will
liam Eugene johnson and Mrs. john
son. in the presence of the two families
and few close friends.
The drawing room and the entire
lower floor of the house were artisti-
cally decorated with Fall flowers, ferns
and cathedral tapers. An improvised
altar banked with ferns and candle
labra on each side against a screen
of green and white formed a beauti-
full background for the wedding cere-
mony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was most at
tractively attired in a brown travelling
suit, trimmed with silver fox, brown
taffeta blouse and matching acces-
sories. Her bridal flowers were tails
man roses.
The maid Of honor and the brides
only attendant was Miss Charlotte
Brown of Warrenton, Va, the brides
cousin. Miss Brown is listed among
this seasons debutantes of Washing
ton, where she is spending the Winter
with her cousin, Mrs. Bernard Gal
lagher, at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss
Brown wore a rough crepe dress of
rust with a draped bow of sable, with
accessories in brown. Her bouquet
was Of bronze chrysanthemums, tied
with broad satin ribbon in talisman
shades.
Mr.. William Johnson, brother Of
the bridegroom, served as best man.
Mrs. Harold Porter, violinist, ac-
companied by Miss Janet Brand,
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Mrs. Lizzie Shull of Briery Branch,
Va, announce the marriage of her
daughter, Arlene, to Mr.. Oscar
Malone of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed Sunday, october
Z, in the home of the brides uncle,
the Rev. A. L. Miller, who officiated.
The young couple are on a brief
Evening star., 1934-10-14

a necklace Of pearls and carried a
bouquet of Killarney roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Louis Anzelmo. sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. wearing
a gown of gold color velvet with brown
accessories. Her flowers were yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. James P. Spellbring, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, was the
best man, and the ushers were Mr..
Anthony c. Dorr. brother of the bride:
DR.. James E. Farley, brother-in- Of
the bridegroom; Mr.. James Bateman
and Mr.. John A. Gallagher, jr.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served in the home of
the bridegroom. The couple was as
sisted in receiving by the parents of
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Dorr
wore a gown Of dark green crepe with
a hat to match and shoulder bouquet
of gardenias. Mrs. Ready's gown was
of brown velvet with hat to match
and she wore a shoulder bouquet Of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Ready and his bride left for a
motor trip, the latter wearing green
color costume with black hat and ac-
cessories to match.
Among the out-Of-town guests were
Mrs. Mary Carmen, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Herbert Rodgers, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Haenn, Miss Irene Felin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gallagher of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Jack Flicker of Jersey City Heights,
N. j., and Mr.. James Cohee Of Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eva Neel, to Mr.. Marion Rex
Brumbach Of Nashville. Tenn, We'd
nesday, October 10, in Rockville, Md.
A pretty double wedding in Liberty
Grove Methodist Episcopal Church,
BurtonSville, Nd, took place Tues
day night, when Miss Mary Gladys
Hall was married to Mr.. John w.
Wilson Of Washington, and her sister,
Miss Alma Irene Hall, became the
bride of Mr.. Roy L. Wilson of Bur-
louisville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Melvin E. Lederer,
pastor of the church, in the presence
of large company. The bridegrooms
are first cousins and their brides are
of Bonneville, Va.
Mrs. Lizzie Shull of Briery Branch,
Uo oppO,ipna tho Y,oarrioun 0f har
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Continued on Page 10, Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Taylor an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Eva Neel, to Mr.. Marion Rex
Brumbach Of Nashville, Tenn, We'd
nesday, October 10, in Rockville, Md.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

TURN to the east or turn TO the
n west or turn to the spot you
love best where TO tarry a while In
the good old summertime. Unless
your wardrobe be we'll stocked with
timely and practical as well as chic
and pretty apparel your vacation is
apt 10 count nil in the way OF up
lifting Joy and satisfaction. Nest
ce pasi
Not that one necessarily must
have an extravagant collection OF
lovely frocks and sportsy dresses
and stunning hats and intriguing
wraps and fiatterlng accessories, for
few carefully chosen outfits count
for far more than a superabundanc
OF helter-skelter ill-advIsed fash.
ions.
Reducing the formula for smart
vacation clothes to its simplest,
nrstly a tailored-to-perfection en-
semble for general daytime wear:
AnndAA with
swanky details for active sports
wear. and thirdly. sheer and love
ly formal of alluring feminine
charm ought to 20 long way to-
ward helping start ones summer
vacation style program In the
right direction. The trio OF stun
ming fashions shown here have been
selected with this thought In mind.
Beginning with the tailored en-
semble centered In the group, we
feel we can recommend Ii as hav-
Ing all the necessary attributes to
render IL eligible for election as
fashlon-supreme for general day
time wear. With all its summery
dalntiness. when IL comes to actual
hard wear and tear Il Is a sturdy
little affair designed to give real
service. One OF several reasons
why you can depend upon II Is that
II Is made of soft yet firm Irish
linen which Is everfast when II
comes to color. Is easily washable,
and best OF all. II Is uncrushable,
which counts a lot when one IL on
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Religious Liberty in
Old Maryland Colony

IL Is not surprising that the col
onlsts who founded Maryland sought
religious liberty for themselves.
but IL was a novel proceeding that.
In an age when Christendom was
torn by fratrIcIdal strife because
OF differences In creed. they should
promise 10 give the same privilege
OF freedom OF conscience 20 all
others that came 10 live with them.
While as yet there was no spot In
Europe or America where mems re-
llglous convictions were too sacred
10 be invaded by tests of state or
assailed by the forces OF bigotry.
Lord Baltimore's first order 10 his
colonists was that there should be
no difference on account OF re-
lIglon.
The federal records show that at
first both Catholics and Protestant
sects used a community church ;
that a proclamation was issued in
1883 for the suppression OF dis
putes tending TO the opening OF
faction In religion" And an act
OF the assembly declared that mo
person processing to believe In Jesus
Christ shall be troubled, molested,
or discountenanced. for. or IN re-
spect OF, his or her religion"
Thus Protestant and Catholic
dwelt together In harmony. neither
attempting TO interfere with the
rights OF worship OF the other, and
religious liberty obtained a home.
its only home in the wide world.
at the humble village which bore
the name OF St Marys"-Bulletin
National Geographic Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Healthy Pullets Will Be
Worth Poultryman's Time

A successful poultryman made
the following statement: The sue.
cess OF poultrymAn is determined
largely by his ability 10 grow
thrifty. healthy. vigorous. and ef-
ncient producing pulleta"
II puIlets are no, thrifty and
healthy. says a correspondent in
the wisconsin AKrsculfurist. the
percentage OF mortality is going 10
bs high.
Every time q hen dies In a poul-
try nock she raises the cost OF pro
ducing a dozen eggs In some cases
the cost per dozen has been az high
as 4 10 7 cents from mortality In
laying nockA This cost can only
be reduced by producing thrifty.
healthy puliets with greater vigor
and greater vitality. Clean ground
seems to be a very important fac.
tor In producing pullets.
II pullets can be grown upon
good blue grass sod they viii be
growing under what seems 10 be
the most desirable conditions
This Is particularly an opportune
time for the farmer and poultry
man 10 give thought 10 a definite
plan OF range rotation for the grow
Ing OF his pullets
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
SCOTCH PLAID NOW
SEEN AT BEACHES

Now that the influence Of practi-
cally every other nation has been
seen In beach wear. along comes
the Scotch trend. which presents
as the last word In resort fashions
a brief Scotch plaid skirt to wear
over your swim suit
And II you're so minded you may
have a plaid sun hat or beret to
match. Vivid plaid belts and shoul-
der straps also are blossoming out
on some OF the newest bathing suits,
otherwise in solid colora
Another beach costume goes def
nitely Turkish with a so-called skirt
reaching to the middle Of the calf.
suggesting the sultan's trousers.
Bloused fullness In front Is caught
at the hemline. and there are slits
bound in vivid cotton braid. for
the legs. The garment Is really
trousers. but looks like a skirt, or
vice versa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
POULTRY
bGNaIIN2A
Low GRADE FEEDS
CAUSE FLOCK LOSS
Access to Fertilized Fields
Dangerous Practice.
By n nrarssrns. H~ai % Poultry D~-
pzrfmrnt North CArotina Htats
Cu3taws --W&rf Service

By n pszrs,yn. Mead - Poultry p~-
pzrtmrnt. North CArolina stats
College --wSu Service
Most OF the dangers OF food pol.
sonlng OF chickens can be attribut.
ed 70 the use Of low grade mate
rails In home-mlxed feeds or allow.
Ing mashes 20 become damp and
decompose.
Feeds mixed from the best ma.
terials. particularly ingredients
known to be good chicken food. viii
not poison the birds
Rlrds. however. may be poisoned
by eating fertilizers or feeds which
have come into contact with fer.
tillrers. Hence. a warning is issued
against permitting chickens access
TO freshly fertiliSed fields or 10
buildings where fertilizer Is stored.
Many causes Of high mortality
are found In chilling. overheating.
crowding. poor sanitation. and
germ diseases. and not 40 fre.
quently in poisonous foods ms some
poultrymen seem 20 think.
When bothered by d heavy loss
OF birds. the poultrymsn should
check every possible cause for the
high death rate. Then II he can
not determine the cause. be should
send several specimens OF his flock
10 the poultry disease laboratory at
the state college. With the birds
should be a careful description OF
the trouble and the way be has
been managing bis flock.
There IL little use for a poultry
man TO send q ready-rnixed mash 10
the state laboratory for testing 20
see whether II has detrimental In.
fiuence on chicks In the mixture
the various elements lose their
lden;ity and Il would be almost,
impossible 20 tell which element. n
any. is causing trouble.
The only practical way 10 test q
feed IL 20 give II to chickens for
some period OF time. This IL rather
slow. and when done IN the labora-
tory II is also expensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Chickens Need Water

Plenty OF clean. fresh water
should be available for chickens at
all times. Chickens don't swim but
they do get thirsty as well as hun.
cry. and a chicken Is always hun
cry. no matter how much II Is fed.
For a flock OF 75 10 100 hens there
should be a 10 or II quart pail or
trough. For larger focks larger con-
tainers are necessary. Even baby
chicks need water. They should be
provided with place 10 get drink
without the danger OF falling In and
drowning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

the 60 from morning to night The
dress Is natural color with q yoke
OF linen strips In contrasting high
shades Joined with handfagoting.
II Is completed by a meticulously
tailored three-quarter coat which.
when removed. reveals a gay bodice
top with mere sugg stions for
sleeyes-really quite fetching
gown for informal afternoon wear.
The intriguing frock TO the left
In the group has all the makings
OF winner whether II plays In
game Of fashion or tennis or golf.
II Is costume warranted 10 start
the day or Joyously. so don II first
thing In the morning. Its practi-
cabilIty ls equaIed by its smartness.
expressed not only In the yoguIsh
checked Irish linen which fashions
II, but In such arrestIng details as
q row Of big buttons travelling down.
the back of the skirt. The low
cut back Is not only a style feature
but IL Is an invitation to the sun
to send Its health rays hither.
Comes at the close of q per
feet day In June" and during the
months following, the glamorous
shadeG of night when one would
dance the magic hours away or
make conquest Of hearts. well here
is the gown that will do II for you
Ito the right in the picture. II Is
made of sheer black printed
marquIsette which makes you look
beautiful whether you are or not.
A velvet girdle encircles the waist
and the slip underneath is of black
taffeta so that II sounds like mu-
sic when she moves" It's amazing
to what lengths party frocks and
formals are going this season.,
reaching even unto the floor and
then some.
by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
S Brothers and Sisters
Reunited After "a Years

Pawtucket, r. L-Three sisters
and two brothers were united here
recently for the first time In "a
years. The FIVE are Mrs. John
Crosthwaite Of Glasgow, Scotland /;
Miss Jessie Neill of Pawtucket,
George Neill Of Montreal, Alexander
B. Neill, formerly of Transvaal,
South Africa, and Mrs. Robert Nc
Farlane Of Pawtucket. Natives Of
Glasgow, the five claim kinship with
the late Thomas A. Edison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Sandals for Summer Wear
Will Be a Riot of Color

Sandals and more sandals for
summer feet From the cool meshed
affairs to the perforated kidskin
straps you can't ignore them. Bright
colors are worn for street, as well
as evening and beach and sports
sandals are a blazing riot of color.
All white footwear is the smartest
footnote. Street models, afternoon,
and evening, whatever you slip on
your feet, the all white wins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Payment Is Completed
on an Unsigned Check

Marshall, Mich.-A. c. Burgy.
Marshall storekeeper. sent a De
troit firm a check for merchandise,
got II, and completed the payment,
all without signing his name. The
lack Of signature was not noticed
by the firm, a Detroit bank, or the
Detroit clearing house, and the
check was returned to the First
National bank OF Marshall. on
which II was drawn. before the
omission was discovered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
POULTRY NOTES

Provide one nest for each six hens
In the flock.
There are fve standard varieties
OF domesticated turkeys
Avoid strong odors. such as from
onions. kerosene. disinfectants, etc.
In the egg cooling room.
A novice In poultry raising with
limited quarters for his birds often
tries TO keep too many breeds.
The old Idea that II is best TO
allow turkey hens TO "steal their
nests" has passed into the discard.
The greater part OF the cost OF
keeping a hen goes on day by day
throughout the year. whether she
is laying well or poorly or not at all.
The large combs characteristic Of
fowls OF the Mediterranean class
are believed TO have been developed
by the Romans as a result OF a fad
for eating cocks combs.
Within six years the number OF
eggs exported by Australia has In
creased from 100000 dozen 10 16.-
10000 dozen. said report to a
conference at Melbourne Of tho egg
producers council.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Names

do you understand these money
problems!"
Not exactly" answered Senator
Sorghum. But I regard them as OF
great value. They are something
to occupy peoples minds with when
they find they have more spare time
than they know what to do with"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Cotton Tweed

A cotton tweed coat is something
to keep in mind for summer ward
robes. The new ones, which look
surprisingly like woolens, have
coarse yarns in white, giving a
nobby effect against colored grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
Gowns More Formal

Gowns for afternoon are designed
on more formal lines with fairly
high necklines and bracelet length
sleeves.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

protruded two cleaning hlltA Al
berts tucked II under his arm and
then went out.
An hour later. seated before
window that overlooked the wooded
nAnks OF Laurel canyon. Ward was
giving himself careful scrutiny ln
hand mirror.
The eountenanee IL showed had
undergone gaudy transformA-
ton.
Sploiches Of meFcurochrome were
spaced BY court plaster patches;
the effect was something between
a major surgical and q severe case
OF scarlet fever.
Thanks practically perfect. seems
20 me-" he told the other at last,
putting the glass down. And you
well. that mugs enough TO strike
ave In the hearts OF Sirong men. II
do say IL myself"
Alberis chuckled. stood up. and
clicked bis heels together.
"Honored opponent. he said
bending forward az the waist: may
tender my respects At the close OF
this epic struggle which has ended
In a drawi Let us hope that our
sons copy our virtues bold
Seconded. what this world needs
ls more virilIty and less shoddy
humbug. say. what about the
swords: think they ought TO be un-
wrapped and done up in different
paperT'
Alberts gesiured carelessly. -No:
that guy'll never notice details.
Come on. lets have dinner sent up.
I'm starved and we don't dare so
out But tomorrow well reap the
rewards os valor. And remember
It's 10 be fair competition for Mar
garci Blair. and may the best liar
win :"
.. and so. after ten minutes
OF terrific hghtng with no ad-
vantaEes on either side. nnally be-
gan 10 force him back step by step"
Ward paused: through the knot
% auditors clustered about he
gllmpsed. across the lot. a similar
group surrounding Alberts.
Il only hope" he stated siinly.
that that gentleman over there is
rendering me my just due. as am
bis 20 him Let's see; where
was ~
The spectators were drawing
back 20 make way for some one.
In an Instant the eagerly con-
eerned face OF Margaret Blair ap-
peared.
~oh. my deah 2" she cried at sight
OF Ward "Yoah 90 heroic lookin'l
What happenedY'
lie smiled upon her with erpan-
sive delight.
well. was Just explaining.
We had a titanic battle. but az last
made one lightning lunge and
Again slight commoiIon as another
newcomer showed through the press
from behind and tapped Wards
shoulder.
lie turned sharply. frowning. and
recognized the fellow from the cos
tuners
Those swords" the fellow said:
where are theyi / gotta have 'em
right away
Ward waved him Impatlenily
aside. Yes. yes; not just now. Can't
you see I'm busyl 4. Well. be
tried to parry the thrust. but"
Hey. tell you ! can't walt. It's
important"
Drawing himself up. Ward swung
full upon the man with n fearsome
glover.
Il said laterl Certainly you don't
need them badly enough TO war
rant"
YEAH do, though The prop
erty mans tone was doggedly per
slstenL Il just got call from
Paramount for two rubber swords.
and those are the only ones we
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Dear Mr.. Post: I am having a
party for 4 friend who In staying
with me. DO | mention her name
erst. or those OF my guests Tall
womenl when introducing themY
Answer: Name OF older person
usually Kaid nrst But unless the
formal may ! present ls used.
which name IL said nrst IL OF no
real importance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Dear Mrs. Post: ! am secretary
10 the president OF a large dress
manufacturing company and am
often introduced 10 customers. Is
IL proper. whether the buyer IL a
man or woman. for me to rise and
shake handsf
Answer: This depends upon the
particular circumstances OF your
own position. II you have had any
amount OF personal correspondence
with these buyers. you would rise
and greet them II they are
strangers. you would probably fol-
low the conventional lmpersonal be
havior OF an ofice employee.