davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
new HEAD OF G. D.
RECEIVES ALUMNI
Many Notable Guests Attend Func-
ton Given in Honor of
Father Donlon.

A reception in honor Of Rev. AIphonsus
John Donlon, s. J., the new president Of
Georgetown University, was given yes
terday afternoon between 4 and 6 O'Clock
in the Hirst library OF the college, which
had been decorated for the occasion with
palms and flowers, the blue and gray
OF the university intertwined with the
Stars and Stripes and the white and gold
OF the Pope.
The new rector of the university was
the center OF attention, exchanging greet
ings and renewing Acquaintance with
hundreds OF alumni who had coma IN
do him. honor. Members OF the faculty
and representatives OF judicial ana sci
entific circles braved the heavy rain to
pay their respects to the new head OF
the university who succeeded on Feb
ruary last Rev. Joseph J. HimmeI, VINO
was retired on account OF illness.
Guests at Reception.
Among the guests were: The Spanish
Minister and Sonora de Riano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Justice McKenna, Chief Justice
Seth Shepard, Justice and Mrs. Barnard
Justice and Mrs. Lamar, Senator w
Murray Crane. Senator and Mrs. Weldon
B. Hepburn, Senator James z. MARITIME,
oeHdtor Y. u. PoindeXter, Senator and
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Maj. General ana
Mrs. Leonard Wood, Gen. William Cro-
zier. Gen. J. J. O'Connor, Col and Mrs.
r. ID. Simms. Commissioner Robert r.
Valentine, DIR. and Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley, Herbert Putnam, librarian Of Con-
gress; Mr.. and Mrs. James Knox TAYLOR,
Right Rev. Mgr. J. F. Mackin, Mr..
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mr. John Joy
Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bower
man. Mr.. Asaph Hall, Mr.. and Mrs,
George E. Hamilton, the Georgetown
University faculties of the arts and
sciences, the law. and medical colleges;
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, dean
Of law school; DR.. George NJ. Kober,
dean of medical college; DR.. William N.
Cogan, dean Of dental college, and Rev.
John B. Creeden, S. J., dean OF arts and
sciences
Presiding at the tea tables and serving
frappe were: Mrs. Harry N. Clabaugh,
Mrs. Seth Shepard. Mrs George z. Ham
ilton, Mrs. william N. Cogan, Mrs Alex
ander Mcneil, Mrs. Anna E, Murphy,
Mrs. Milton z. Allies, Mrs William N
Roach, Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby, Miss Jane
DAILY, Mrs. p. p. Mullett, Mrs. Nellie E.
Fealy, and Miss Margaret Gowans.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

one Of the most important entertain
ments at the Playhouse this month win
be the beautiful little one-aet operetta.
Adelaide" to be given by Mr.. David
Bispham on the afternoon OF February
q at o'clock. Mr.. Thomas Evans Greene
will sing the tenor role. and Mr.. Bispham
will appear IN the great part OF Beetho-
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

fleet at Kiel. These pictures are espe-
cially interesting. Embarking at Bremen
on a gigantic liner, Mr.. Newman, having
finished his tour for this season, lands
his fellow-travelers, after an entertain
ing voyage across the Atlantic. under
the shadows OF the great buildings of
lower New York. The lecture will be
repeated at the Columbia this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
CHRISTIANS, BE CAREFUL"
Rev. Earle wiIhey Tells How tC
Avoid Losing Saviour.

rev Earie "1Auey 1elis no" 10
Avoid Losing saviour.
Jesus lost" formed the text OF a ser
mon delivered by Rev. Earle Wilfiey at
Vermont Avenue Christian Church yes
terday morning.
We are very loud in our professions
of Christianity" said Rev. Whitley, 'and
It happens sometimes to ministers when
delivering their sermons. TO the teacher
giving instructions to his class, and to
the leaders conducting others in their
studies, that they may harbor in their
hearts that which will cause them to
lose Christ.
THE mother of Jesus lost him in the
temple, in the most unlikely place, and
therefore We, as Christians. must be
careful and keep close TO Him, or We
might lose Him while actively engaged
in what we call Christian work"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

Miss Annette Goldsmith left yesterday
for Richmond to be the guest for a few
weeks OF Miss Irene GaleskL
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
W. M. sHUsTER IMPROVED.
win BE Able to Greet Son en- Ar
rival In New York.

At Garfield Hospital last night it was
stated that william NJ. shuster. the at
torney, living at 172O N street northwest.
was rapidly recovering from an attack
Of abdominal trouble. and would be able
to meet his son, w. Morgan shuster,
former treasurer general OF Persia. when
the latter arrives in New York on the
liner George washington next Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Shuster, r., was taken III Saturday
and was sent to the hospital by DR.. T. C.
Martin, who decided at first an opera
ton was imperative Later II was de-
night It was stated the patient had shown
decided Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

Mrs. A. L. Barber and her daughters,
Mrs. Le DTolct Langdon Barber and Mrs.
Charles St Clair Vance. will not be at
home at Belmont to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

Miss Helen Taft was the guest Of hon
or at luncheon yesterday Of Mrs. Frank
lin Ellis. Miss Tafts cousin. Miss
Katherine Anderson, a guest at the
White House, was also among the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19
The Long Chase.

II understand that your spinster friend
has gone into one Of the professions?''
Yes"
"Indsed' And what is her particular
pursuit?'
Man"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-19

Out OF go samples OF milk examined
in London during three months los were
pronounced tubsrculouA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

gone
 Whatever Proclamation of Sentiment' the early pon- may have made is their hard struggle for Miss Tarbe is surely wrong in assuming that the of today who believe in education freedom speech and the ballot in revolt against the tyranny of The
 tyranny of the greatest obstacle to the of women. Good women with good homes good husband good children good social position naturally easy and contented with what Miss Tarbel calls the Business of Being Woman 'enjoying all the opportunities and bless lngs of life, they cause of uneasiness.
 These good women are like those good men with big bank accounts large incomes who long they not squeezed frozen out by wrongful monopoly, per fectly satisfied with conditions they and insist there for isconten agitation hurts business Let Rockefeller attend the business being Rockefeller and let the aborer attend the being 1aborer is all these Easy Street ask They have no grievances.
 The Woman Movement is led largely by women who might live easy lives who not uneasy themselves but who uneasy for the less forunaeno only less
 ate but less fortunate and less fortunate children for unfortunate society which needs the on of enlightenment, experienced womanhood in it's u- ward struggle It is the most encouraging promise that exists today of a better democracy
 Copyright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

between the needs of winter and the desires of spring, where fur and vel vet mingle with the early blossoms in congruity and smartness.
 While many of the skirts show the tunic, the effect is produced by the use of trimmings rather than by cut ting the skirt in two sections Side trimmings are also featured very largely.
 Midseason gowning shows a curious silhouette and the new draped and gathered models which designers are gradually insinuating into the spring modes.
 Many attractive skirts in whipcords in white and black and white and gray effects are being shown, serges Bed ford cord and basket weaves being among the novelties that are meeting with high favor.
 The new and lavish use of fiIet and point laces, hand-wrought embroider- ies and touches of silk, satin and vel vet raise the lingeries gown to a point of elegance that makes it a possible toilette of ceremony
 New taffeta evening gowns for spring-some among the first of deff- mite fashions for spring-have skirts with little pleatingS or Scalloped ruff f1es in contrasting color; little puffy sleeves that end in scallops; fichus of creamy shadow lace. and petticoats of striped silk with different bodice.
 The new tissue ponge, or sponge enthusiastic, is not terry cloth nor in its weave anything like the Turk ish tOweling to which 1t is so generally compared, but is woven of a crinkIy thread in one direction ard a straight thread in the other. and. while very weave. It comes in white and in creamy tints.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

of mourning millinery. and mourning wells, at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
 Happy Day.
 February 14th will be known as Happy Day for the reason that St. Valentine is mysterious fellow who is supposed to be abroad, transmitting messages to little folks and grown up folks These messages come in the form of dainty valentines. They are to be had in ve-y attractive forms in a wide range of styles and prices at Jackson's Book Shop, 9S6 Main street. Place cards, tally cards, pa per napkins and valentine sets for decorating the table can be found here.
 Park City Rink.
 No skating Wednesday, Feb. 2, but if you are wishing any other delight ful off afternoon Or evening and are wanting to get the most reaI' whole to the Park City Rink, have a pair of roller skates fitted on and then go gliding about the floor while the beau tiful organ plays the newest and best music of the day. You will indeed think that life is really worth liv- ing, Band concert Thursday, Feb. Valentines at the P. O. News Store.
 St. Valentines day, the day when all hearts are young, is almost here Wonderful variations have developed since the days when hfdeous carica- lures and expensive paper creations were offered. At the P. O. News Store, II Arcade, the valentine as sortment takes so many forms, that a wide choice is given those who ob- serve the pretty custom of sending heart messages to favored ones. Suit able sentiment gracefully expressed on artistic missives of new and at tractive styles, will be found at this popular News Store, which is but a few steps from the Main street en- trance to the Arcade.
 Special Rug Sale
 Nothnagles big housefurnishing store offers at an extra ordinary re- duction a lot of fine Wilton rugs in terms which will be discontinued in spring. This is a splendid oppor- tunity to buy the finest Wilton rugs as cheap as you get the common ones orlinarily There are a'So a lot of small size sample rugs of all kinds at one-quarter and one-third off from the regular prices. Carpets this month will be made, laid and lined free of charge. Lineleums will be laid free if you buy 15 yards or more. There are still many close-out pat terms of fine furniture offered at ex- traordinary reductions. Young moth CTS will be pleased with our beaut- fuI new baby carriages and go-carts arriving daily. The older patterns go at bargains prices. Those cele- brated Glenwood ranges seem to go faster than ever. There's a reason. They certainly make cooking easy. When in doubt, try Nothnagle's. It'll do you good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

To clean mirrors. dip a piece of soft cloth into alcohol and rub light H.
 When frying mush, dip the pieces : first In white of egg to make them crisp.
 Emery gowsss c.'.8e s3e to Gl 6esH %sde gtssI iDtG Scissors will be found much more l convenient for shredding lettuce than
 To beat the whites of eggs stiff. @lwayS have them cold and add a : Bans as and peanuts in oombina- , RIon make a tasty salad. Serve with ] mayonnaise.
 Prunes are greatly improved if a G4ttIe cider Is added to the water in which they are cooked.
 Open canned fruit or vegetables and pour into a dish several hours before they are served.
 A gas stove should be wiped off each time it Is used and washed with tur- ] pentine onct a week.
 Creamed cauIif1ower served in green i, shells makes a dish as tasty as 1t is satisfying to the eye.
 TO clean pewter, wash 1t with hot water, rub 1t with fine sand, and when dry, polish with leather.
 Tie piece of lemon on a corn every , night for five nights and 1t will gen srally cause 1t to drop out To prevent eyeglasses "steamfng'' in cold weather, rub with Vase1ne and polish with a silk handkerchief. To iron embroidery, the iron should be applied on the wrong side and a ] thick Ironing blanket used. If one needs a door stop and there Eg not one at hand. a large spool nail ed Ip position will answer every pur- To remove odor or fish or onions from the frying pan, put in vinegar 1, and heat until scald1ng and then wash ! out
 Ink stains on handkerchiefs, etc, may often be soaked out In milk, but the sooner they are dealt with the
 M~a piece of paraffine paper Is wrapped around -tf7estfcrfffe blade 1t will ~cut- butter without making it
 For creaming butter or butter and sugar, a perforated spoon will be found more convenient than a fork or
 A baker says that a. cupfuI of li- Quid yeast Is equivalent to half a compressed yeast cake or whole dry
 Milky tun1blers sheuH5 be zsgashed in cold water. Putting them straight into hot water will cloud the glass
 When washing tins, use soda and hot water. After drying them, polish with a little dry flour or whiting and d clean cloth.
 A spoonful of whipped cream is a tasty addition to any cream soup. Add it to the top of the cup just be- fore serving.
 Cream cheese into which chiIi sauce Is mixed, rolled into balls and served with lettuce salad, Is a most piquant relish.
 Oyter cocktails are sometimes serv- ed in small grapefruit shells or in paper shells. The effect is decidedly pleasing.
 Blasting threads, when saved, should bz wound on a spool; otherwise, they get hopeIessly tangled and cannot be used again.
 In testing the oven for cake baking, remember that greater heat is requfr- ed for a cake baked in layers than for a single loaf.
 Macaroons should never he thrown away when not used, as they may be crushed and used to flavor custards, puddings and ice cream.
 In cleaning a sponge, dissolve half a teacupful of salt in a pint and a half of water. Knead and rub the sponge well in this and then rfnse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
FREEDNIAN-LUsTIG.

Miss Bertha Lustig, daughter of Max Lustig, the we'll known nilliner, will be married tomorrow evening to Louis Freedman of Waterbury. The ceremony will take place at o'clock in the Park Avenue temple. Rev. Dr. Thorner will officiate- Miss Lus
 tig will wear white charmeuse and Duchess lace. Her travelling suit will be of dark blue serge. Miss Lustig is a graduate of Mt. St. Joseph semi nary, Hartford, and has studied mu- sic under Prof. Adam Hugo. Mir. and suit store in Waterbury. The couple will visit New York and Washington on their honeymoon. They will make their rome in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
Stratford
NEW CAPTAIN AT HELM OF
 NEIGHBoRHOoD CHURCH.
Sermon as Pastor and Makes Good Impression
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Feb. "A small congrega- ton greeted Rev. F. c. Knowles on the occasion of his first offic- al service in the N'eighborhood church, last night. The new pastor impressed his congregation as a man Of great piety and a sincere worker in the cause Of religion. His words were full of hope for the struggling church, and after the sermon he took occasion to compli- ment the handful of people who have fought to perpetuate the organization against heavy odds. He referred his hearers to the example of Nehemiah who held out against the enemies of Judah in the beleag guered city of Jer- ico and finally saved the day which was almost given up as lost. He promised the congregation that with faith and works the church would emerge from its difficulties and re trieve itself. Next week the mem bers will hold a get-together social and supper which will mark the be ginning of the resumption of active work for the rejuvenation of the church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS.

Going through the hospitals in our large cities, one is surprised to find such a large portion of the inmates women, and still further surprised to find that so many of the women are male ills.
 Before submitting to a surgical op- eration which may mean death or a lifetime of impaired usefulness, every woman should try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, as many grateful letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pingham Medicine Co of Lynn, Mass, from women who have been restored to health after having been told that a surgical op- ration was their only chance of re- cONRrN-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

At d meeting of the Fourth degrse members. Knights of Columbus. held yesterday afternoon in tn e chaptes ra1pements were completed for the tTip tTTs to Hartford. which the Bridgepoors delegation is to make. The Fourth oe~ gree will be worked by the bri9Sez menbers of the order A number of third degree members will make the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
KNErSET. oTrAPTETTE

There is a treat in store for music giveI7 tomorrow night at the Strat- field by the Kneisel quartette under inc auspices of the Wednesday Alter noon Musical club. As str1ngeo Gnsrfette the KneiseI organization is Considered without an equal in this country. The club has arranged to hold the concert in the evening so that those who are unable to atteIla the reg1IIar course may have an op- portunity of hearing them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

The marriage of Robert Sanford, son of MT. and Mrs. George A. San ford of 129 Washington avenue, this city, to Miss Dorothy Field, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Field of Cleveland, O., has been announced. MT. Sanford was for a time cadet at the naval academy at Annapolis. He has been in Cleveland for the past year with the F. G. Clark Oil com rla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
s H HARRIS LoDGE

At the meeting of Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. O. O. F., this evening, the initiatory degree will be worked on six candidates. The degree commit tee will also begin preparations for the entertainment on the visit of the grand officers at the meeting on the last Monday evening in March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of
 ten disfgured by an unsightly wart.
 It can easily be rem owed in a few days
 without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
PROHIBTTIONISTS
 CALL CONVENTION

south Manchester. Feb 5-An ofHciaJ cali has been issued bv State Chair man Emil L. G. HOhenthal for a meet i0g of the executive committee and tbe State Central committee of the Prohfbition party to be held at Hart ford March 12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
CIEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

6ls l9ll9!l Th!oughAtt1'I6dSz j FriH1H IA0S R08EI2T N A4E0kEEz,zE
THE UNEASY WOMAN

E R HE typical uneasy woman regards
 man as a tyrant, cutting her off from education, freedom of speech, and the bal lot, says Miss Tarbell in the January American. She cites a E'List of Griev- ances" adopted 60 years ago as the basis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

FRIDAY. 10:00-Municipal Art. Art League, 11SS
 Main street. 1O:00-Art and Embroidery Art
 League. 3:OO-English Literary Club, Mrs. E.
 R. Ives, Rusling Place. 2:O0-Woman's Guild. Christ church. 3:OO-St. Mary's Guild, Trinity church. 2:3O-King's Messengers, First Baptist
 church. 3:00-Protestant Widows Society, Ster-
 ling Home, Prospect street 4:00-Authors' Club. S:0O-Round Table. Mrs. F. M- Ham
 mond, $50 Clinton avenue. 3:OO-Fidelity Sewing Circle, Mrs C..
 A. Campbell, 669 Broad street. 4:15-Bridgeport Teachers Association
 bi-monthly meeting, room Il.
 High School. The regular Bi-month1y Meeting is called for Friday, February g, 1912, 4:15 p. m. at the High School, Room H.
 Executive Board Meeting on Tues day, February 6, 1912, 4:15 D. m. at the High School, Room II.
 SATURDAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
Why not inquire ntO the methods and
 eOUiDTnept of The SOUTHLAND SCHOOL

before placing your children else where? visitors welcome. Second Half Year BeHins Fet- l. Asa Up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
THURSDAY.

HI URSDAY. 3:OO-Thimble Club, Mrs. Frank H. Riley, 167 West avenue. 9:00-Keramic class, Art League, 11SS Main street 2:00-W WomaniS Benefictent Society, South Congregational church. 3:O0-Ladies' Union, Park church, meets at the parsonage 2:S0-Alethea Guild, Peoples church. 2:3O-Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
Ths ORe-sldsd JaAol

Ths 0Re-slded Jahot
 When the enormous jabot of lace and batiste is not needed for the coat, its owner uses it in another way she arranges 1t over one side of her surpliced bodice, so that the handsome pleated frill hangs over her shoulder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
MEETINGS OF
 WOMEN'S CLUBS
 FOR THE WEEK

TUESDAY 10:00-Executive Board Bridgeport
 Protestant Orphan Asylum. 9:45-Sketch class, Art League 2:30-Altar Guild, Christ church par lors. 2:30-Rector's Chapter, St. Johns church parlOrS. 3:OO-Book Exchange Club. Mrs Ho-
 bart French. 3:00-W oman's UniversaESt Club,
 church parlors. 3:S0-Mosaic Club. Mrs. G. A Jamie
 son. 4:15-Bridgeport Teachers Association
 executive board, room Il, High
 School 7:3o-Bible study for men and women,
 239 Gilbert street. S:00-W ednesday Afternoon Musical
 Club; Kneisel Quartet, strat- 3:oo-Y. M. c. A. Auxiliary, Mrs. Will
 liam Griffith, 960 Clinton ave S:00-Clayton Hamilton Chautauqua
 Circle, Peoples church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05

Farmer Want Ads, 1 Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Showing

of mourning millinery. and mourning l wells, at E.. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 l Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
WEDNESDAY,

10:15-We ednesday Morning Art Club,
 Miss Chary Smith, 954 Park avenue. 9:45-Art League, design and compo-
 sitfon, 11S8 Main street 2:00-The Woman's Home and For eign Miss; onary Society, Advent church; Mrs. l.. B. Sherman, 57 DeKaIb avenue. 2:O0-Ladies' Sewing Society, First
 Baptist church parlors. 2:o0-Ladies' Aid Society, Second Bap- tist church parlors. 2:o0-Ladies' Aid Society, People, s
 church, Laurel avenue. 3:00-W ednesday Workers, South Con-
 gregatfonal church. 7:3e-St. Anna's Guild, Trinity parish
 house, Broad street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-05
SANFORD-FIELD.

Brooklawn Country club-Tea, music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-01
New York's New Cathedral
Promises Popular Success.

Episcopal cathedral builders are finding
wealthy givers of New York responsive
to their appeals Within a fortnight two
for the construction of chapels around
the cathedral sanctuary. The number of
seven is now complete. and about $1,000 =
COO is either put in or Is in hand to go
into these structures Two chapels are
completed and in occasional use, and
three others are building. One is in the
memory of the late DR.. William r.
Huntington, plans for which have just
been approved. A house for the cathe-
oral dean is TO be erected at a cost that
is unlimited by the giver, the only sum
named being $4,000. A house for the
Bishop will also be erected. Toward its
cost 100000 is available from the sale of
former houses belonging to the diocese.
On the same cathedral grounds there IN
der construction at the moment a Cathe-
dral Choir school building. to cost 500, 900.
and a synod hall, to cost 800, 600. Money for
both Is IN hand. The late Bishop Potter
favored a slow policy for building. He
said the work should grow as the cathe-
dral grew, and that no decade should
give more than its share to the possible
retarding of other church interests.
Bishop Greer. on the other hand, has
favored a policy that will complete the
edifice at the earliest moment. Crowds
attend the cathedral services, but in a
large part they are members of other
churches. The cathedral congregations
90 no parish work, and have no partlcu-
lar part in mission gifts. The cathedral
is. at present developed, a great preach
ing center.