davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
C How to Beautify Your Kitchen


dows. Dark brown chairs and brown wood work will afford the necessary con trasting tone. The dark woodwork will look even prettier than white with the light walls. If there is a rocker for the maids use in the kitchen a cushion of gray and green will add a dainty touch.
 One attractive kitchen had a novel note introduced in the glass doors of the china closet. The upper half was covered with chintz squares. which not only lent a. pretty touch, but served to hide the heavy chinaware kept on the upper shelves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
WANIrY RlpINe cRoP.

0NE fall novelty is a riding crop, most business1ike in appearance. It iE headed with a perfectly practical biz gold head, flat and broad. Such is the outward and seeming appearance O. this novelty.
 The perfectly practical gold head. however, demands closer attention Press a little catch and behold the thin gold cover springs open to reveal on the reverse side a small mirror and in the cavity disclosed a tempting little puff with which powder can be deftly applied to the heated face. One sug- gests, however, that the powder should be applied when the horse isn't looking, Fer Of what effect a-lridi1g cu0p -on e self respecting horse the real purposa of which is to harbor a. powder pu63
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

nothing to be added but the fresh waist or afternoon dress. which can be tucked in at short notice. If these Iit- tie details are carefully thought out and carried into. effect the joy of the week end trip is greatly enhanced, for it is robbed of half it's trouble. The same ateYiee may be followed in the case of the family party business women or others, who find the day picnic a rest ful change, to keep a strong neat box fitted with the little accessories, such
 as salt and pepper. knives. forks,
 spoons paper napkins, etc.. always ready. The sense that these little de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
= The Value Of Week End Trips E

TyHE woman whose desire for useful
 ness calls her to the busy part of the city owes it to herself to use every means in her power to break away from it's taxing demands and partake Of the refreshment of the more quiet life 4
 Aside from the week end visit, there are other paths open for diversion. Even the day trip to some neighbor- ing park with daintily packed luncheon to lessen the expense is not to be de- spised. What could be more refresh-. ing to the tired housewife who has daily hundred and one calls upon her time. than to start out after an early breakfast with a box luncheon and to feel that for a whole day she can rest under wide spreading trees, where eyes and brain are relieved by the ab- sence of city sights and noises and where the soft green brings sense of peace? It is a pity that the average housewife does not realize the physical and mental strength to be derived from trip of this kind, and where there are children it is invaluable. The average child is not only happy, but good, when allowed to roam at will in broad fields where flowers may be freely p1ucked and where he can play unhampered.
 Some women contend that the trou- bIe of preparing for trip of this kind robs it of much of it's pleasure. If this
  an exaggerated idea of the need of the trip. A simple lunch-sandwiches fruit and cake-which can be eaten from a box, with perhaps a cupful of hot coffee, tea or cocoa from a patent bottle. is all that is needed. and what could be more .nourishing, simpler or easier of preparation than this? The difficulties of preparing for a trip of this kind are really almost infinitesi- maI wien one considers the splendid return to be reaped in health and re- lnewed spirits.
 For the one who does not care for pastoral life, desiring more to be Ion the uove.'' finding in this form of rec reation greater rest, there are innumer- able trolley trips, river rides or walk ing trips, such bringing their quota of beneficial pleasure. The chief thing to keep in mind is to make this week end recreation one that will bring us the greatest return physically and to bring us a real change from the duties that call us through the week.
 To the woman who desires real re- Geshment from the week end trip per- Aaps no advice would be more sound than to keep to simplicity in dress. This reduces to a minimum the annoy ance and strain of preparation. To the one who makes these trips with regularity. finding in them a real source of rejuvenation, a splendid plan is to keep little bag fitted with toilet necessities. such as brush and comb. toothbrush and powder. night dress. slippers kimonos etc., leaving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
WOMAN OF FASHION. . DO YOU KNOW

TNHAT the newest veil for motoring is
 of chiffon and net? The fine mesh is arranged to drop over the face be- tween brow and chin, so that the mo- torist gets plenty of air. while the hat, coiffure and throat are protected from dust by the chiffon which comes at either side of the net. To make one of these motor apparel accessories take an ordinary chiffon square veil and cut away from it-inside the stitched wide heEn-enough material to cover the face: then in its place insert the net. If the edges of both the materials en1- ployed for this veil are first. closely overcast. to join them neatly will be perfectly easy --e--------.--77------
 That the incest slip to wear under evening gowns in ma1ines, chiffon or lace is made in two pieces instead of cut in princess manner? The soft, thin silk or satin used for. the slip is cut into a skirt of four straight widths deeply hemmed and then decorated with garlands or trailing vines in rib bon embroidery., At the waist line the skirts top is closely shirred to a heavy self cording at the base of a fitted, boned girdle, whose stitched inch deep hem comes in line with the armpits. Below the hem comes more of the rib cage are attached doubled lengths of ribbon, which meet and are bowknotted on the shoulders.
 That of all the accessories in dress none are more charming than the new tailored ties which come from Paris ? Made in noire or corded silk these ties vary in shape from the very small design to the bigger proportions of the Latin quarter bow which spreads it's way artistfcally over the front of the blouse.
 The ties commenced their new career in the Smallest of shapes A band of moire. black mostly and only half an inch wide, was drawn round the neck under the blouse collar. and its ends were folded modestly in the front. Bigger designs in rnoire or black vel vet were worn next. with bows as well as ends, and then the Latin quarter tie made it's appearance on the fash fonahle blouse.
 The revival of ties among women is accompanied by new fashion in foot wear. which brings the two into har- mony. Ties are made in black and white, and shoes are arranged also to match in these two colorings. The tie is ofseoFded silk. the white being crjss- crossed with the black, and the shoe uppers repeat the trimming scheme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

tails do not have to be thought of at the last moment and that all that is really necessary is to add finishing touch or two will greatly enhance the desire and enthusiasm for trip of this kind and also render it more bene- fcial.
 tion necessary. moreover. or any. slight extra expense involved will be more than offset by the gain in physical re- freshment and real efficiency. and prob ably the decrease in the expense of a physicians service through the winter months
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

white check will look neat and clean and at the same time cheerful.
 For the green and white kitchen green window curtains are attractive. The prettiest arrangement is to have rather deep shirred or box p1aited valance at the top of the window and then the curtains themselves hanging in loose gathers at the sides. not quite touching the window sill. There are many pretty materials to be had in grass green or dark green which will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

Paris itself are stin sober,
 mainly blacks and dull shades. "A But Paris workshops are manufacturing ali sorts of delectable garments in brave. bright colors for the American woman. Afternoon sfrocks, evening wraps and gowns take on gay hues of rose shades, Egyptian blues, silver net and spangles. Street! garments in gaber1ine or serge appear in warm prune browns and Russian greens. and charming coats for after noon usage are of velvets, corduroys and veIours in gtddy tones. s
 Our corduroy coat. nearly full length. is of gobelin blue silk Corduroy, with wide cuffs and generous buttons. to wraps, its lining Is gay dafllia colored silk Its haring skirt is edged with pointed fox fur. and a turnover fur collar finishes the neck. Nothing could be smarter for motoring.
 For miladys chamber is a charming oriental kimono of pale blue silk. 'efn- broidered in pink chrysanthemums. The obi. tied at the back. has deep blue silk fringe on it's ends.
 Our dainty boudoir bonnet is rather new in design-a glorified skullcapI Its daintiness lies in pink daphne silk fri1led with soft cream lace and hn- ished with ribbon rosettes. of pale blue which make the cap even F7renchier.
 beautiful afternoon frock is fea- tured inNnavy pussy willow silk. show ing a 'cuffed'' skirt with a deep yoke skirt is finished with a straight band piped at the top. Interesting details are the simple long sleeved bodice with georgette crape yoke and cuffs Please notice how the girdle is fastened, laced with a navy velvet ribbon The smart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27
FoRMALETYs LONG SLEEVES.

ETNHE formal gown with three- quarter
 length sleeves has a sadly passe look this autumn. and even the wo- man who declared she would never submit to the discomfort of long versal is their vogue. A last season gown that is good style. all but the sleeves. may be refurbished by cutting out the armholes of the bodice and fin ishing them off with braid or cording. Long sleeves of lace and net attached t6 an invisfbIe net yoke can then be slipped in and tucked in place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-27

TNdIS charming dress might be for
 = Belgian kiddy. It is built of crin- son Angora. cut in two pieces and sew ed up from the under part of the sleeve down to the bottom of the waist like
 middy- The bottom of the waist is rolled upEo- look like "a belt The sailor collar and patch pocket are piped with silk braid which is also used as lacer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Men Put on Right Track.

An average of fifteen young men,
with vital problems facing them, are
having interviews with successful bust
ness and professional men every week
at the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association. 1t is a plan to help
men get "on the right track" through the
sympathetic guidance of one who has
had wide experience. So successful has
the plan worked during the last few
weeks that it will become a permanent
part Of the work Of the religious work
department to arrange for such inter-
views
Physicians, lawyers, specialists in
many branches and business men have
given their time to act as counsellors
TO young men. There is no red tape
connected with the work. Cards eX-
planning the work are given to men in
educational and physical classes and
at mems meetings. Men mark the par
ticular phase of guidance they wish,
whether along health, spiritual or bust
ness lines, and the hour at which they
prefer the interview.
Many men have been greatly helped
by the interviews. Some who had be
come utterly discouraged with life have,
as the result of sympathetic guidance,
been put on the right track and the
trend of life changed for them. Physi-
clans found that in many cases the
men were discouraged and were fail
ing to make good because of minor all
mcnts. There is no charge connected
with the service and men, whether
Y. NJ. C.. A. members or not, are well
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Blessing, and honor, and
glory, and power, be unto
Him that stitch upon the
throne, and unto the Lamb,
for ever and ever Rev. " IS.
Christ will be the burden Of every
song, throughout the innumerable
bands of heaven; to Christ shall
the universal chorus of nature, Of
grace, and of glory, perpetually re-
sound. Christ will be their Alpha
and Omega, the beginning Of all
their joys, and the end of all their
desires. Not "A thought in heaven
but wings its way to Jesus; not a
spirit there but presses with rapt.
urous devotion To be near Him; not
one of all the blessed but esteem
the light of His cOuntonance as the
emphasis Of every Joy and as the
crown and completion Of all his
happiness. And is it possible that,
as they are, such thou, o frail i'm.
perfect creature, shalt one day be!
Yes, blessed be God, it is more
than possible. Ambrose Serie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Leaders among the million ana
quarter Jews of greater New YORK are
PLANNING big things during the next
few DAYS and weeks The Eastern
Council of Reform Rabbis, Of when
DR. Maurice II. Harris is president
will meet tomorrow and the day ioi-
lowing in Temple Emanuel. The Or
thodox Jewish Congregations meet 10,
morrow at the Broadway Central hotter
10 consider new aspects of the zionist
movement, and the Jewish community,
or Kehillah, begins this evening ana
continues tomorrow at Maulsoh
Square Garden, convention ut when
will be taken up every form or JEWISH
welfare work -,
Louis D. Brandeis, Of Boston, Will
speak before the reform raDbls To-
morrow night on the subject OF ne
Organization of American Israel Dr'
Harris will read the annual message
Abram l. Elkus and Daniel Z. hays,
prominent lawyers of New YORK VIII
lead the religious discussion. Marcus
NJ. Marks, President Of the Borough
OF Manhattan, will preside.
On Monday Rabbi Rudolph Gross
man, president of the Jewish Religious
School Union, will speak on Nv nat the
Religious School Union Has Achieved
in the Past Year" Chaplain Harry ,.
Lewis will read a paper on Jews IN
Reformatories" The sermon at the
midday service will be delivered by
Rabbi Charles A. Rubinstein, of Balti-
more. After a luncheon rendered by
Abram !. Elkus to the Rev. Drs. Henry
Berkowitz and William Rosenau and to
members of the Eastern Council and
oh 40 MOnnpg
will open the round table discussion on
"How to Reach the Unattached Jew
at the Freundschaft Club, 105 West
Fifty-seventh Street.
The Orthodox Jews of this city Will
have a public meeting at Cooper Union
on Monday night, at which the subject
of a place of settlement for Jews
which has become more important than
ever because of the war, will be DIS
cussed. New interest will be attached
to this subject, owing to the new po-
litical aspect Of Palestine in case OF
Turkeys defeat.
1t 10 not proposed TO remove Jews
from New York TO Palestine, or from
any country where their political and
religious conditions are good, but to
aid the Jews of Poland to get away
from persecution through political in
dependence in a new country. The
Jews Of the entire world are bound up
in this question just at present, and 1t
seems likely, according to reports, that
concerted world action will be taken
to insure some kind of political relief
for Jews in those countries where
they are now suffering.
Because of the war the Jewish Com
munity will this year give prominence
TO affairs Of the Jews in Europe. The
argument Of the community is that
Jews Of New York, if they are TO help
at all. must get together and help as
one. The community announces that
it will also take local matters at the
convention. The Rev. DR.. Magnes.
Professor Friedlander, Cyrus L. Sulz-
berger. Louis Marshall and others will
report on education, employment, re-
ligion and philanthropy. In the com
munity are to be found men of nearly
all shades Of opinion among the Jews
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

the creditors are the A. Elliott Ranney Company,
81 oo0 on a lease. aud the Watcou Motor var
Company q Richmond Ind. tl7o0 a..
MORAY 4. BlRNBAUM liquor ds .ts,,, AZ 4%s
East nth o.. died petition. with liabilities ~
REnaTd, 1900 % lease and tho American Dis
ERNEST wITsE o. coo Eagle av fled pcti-
ton. Liabilities $500 no Nsets.
SCHEDULES
GUTTMAN SOIoMON's INC. importer q fancy
snosis at Zoo lOl ives, Sist Of. hlei schedules
showing Nabiiues Of Sl5I.lSO. u which Si5.Sl "a
secured ttS zoo on lease u the store, and 81 500
Tor duucs: assets. Sl2p.sl7. consisting Of stock,
sff e5g acoounts t4QliS. mostly assigned Or
tures SO Sil: notes Sls42. and cash. 500 Am0ns
the crNiltors aro Hchienheim n stern. S24Fss
securci, X L KRyser. Paris. Sli02. and die
Importers ard Traders National BAnk 10000
LOUIS BlRNBAUM furniture dealer At alIs
Third av. nlct schedules, showing liabilities OF
$9Giie and assets ~ $50 consisting ~ stock,
Sc 600. plant AMI fixtures 81 BOO. accounts. |.3S
truck. $500 insurance {lS5. and cash IN BANK. Wv
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
JOSEPH NEWMAN-Judge Hand appointed
Nicholas Kelley receiver Cor Joseph and Lana
Newman. bakery. AZ IFS Clinton At
ASSIGNMENTS
RFN BIUESTEIN dealer in baby carriages.
trunks and leather soods at 4leS brosdwE' 70
David A. Etunger
OsIAS LIND dealer IN Stationery and notions
a. 81 RvinE,On At 70 Samuel Goldberg.
MARTIN II. T1ETJEN. grocer 81 lsA5 Seventh
sy. 70 Myer Efros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Church Gives Daily Picture Show.

The new Harlem-New York Presby-
terrain Church had its first meeting as
united congregation at the prayer
meeting last Wednesday evening. The
attendance was over 140, and the peO-
pie stayed long after the service was
over getting acquainted with one an
other. Judging by the good fellowship
manifested everywhere, no one would
have thought it was the first time that
the two congregations had come to-
gether.
Several weeks ago there was in
stalled on the Seventh Avenue side Of
the l2sth Street building an automatic
projection lantern, which carries fifty
two slides. The lantern is inside the
building and throws the pictures and
announcements on a screen in such a
way that they can be seen from the
sidewalk. About twenty-six pictures,
thirteen announcements and thirteen
Scripture passages are used, the pict-
ures alternating with the Scripture
passages and the announcements. The
lantern runs four hours each evening.
except Sunday, with change OF pict-
ure every fifteen seconds. There is
usually d crowd on the sidewalk, at
tracted by the pictures, but reading
the Scripture passages and announce
ments as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
General Items of the Week.

At the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and 18th st,
the Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on The
Poison of Prejudice and It's Antidote."
Music by the quartet under the direc-
ton Of j. Warren Andrews.
Irving T. Vining, character analyst,
will speak on rs Your Life Worth Liv-
ing?" at the 4 p. m. meeting for men
tomorrow at the West Side Y. NJ. c.
A, Eighth av. and 57th ST. Mr.. Iining,
who makes a business Of introducing
men to themselves" is one of the most
popular speakers ever introduced at the
West Side Y. VI. c. A.
The regular monthly public meeting
of the Woman's National Sabbath ALI
ance. which all women are cordially
invited to attend, will be held next
Monday at 10:45 a. m, in the chapel of
the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church,
s5th ST. and Park av. The Rev. Harry
l.. Bowlby, secretary OF the Lords Day
Alliance OF the United States, will
speak.
The Fifth Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Madison ~. and 36th ST., has leased the
concert hall of the Aeollan Building,
where regular services will be held, be-
ginning June 8. It has been evident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Old First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at II "a. m. the Rev. Dir.
Howard Dufield will preach on "The
Light on the Path"
At the Brick Church tomorrow the
Rev Frank l.. Jancway, the associate
minister, will preach at ! a. m. and at
p. n.
At the Central Presbyterian Church,
Madison av. and 57th ST.. Dr. ". Merle
Smith will preach tomorrow at II
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. on Jacob or
Or. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
stumbling Blocks" will be the sub
ject OF the Rev. Walter Duncan Blu
chanan's sermon at II a. m. tomorrow
at the Broadway Presbyterian Church,
and at p. m. Dr. Buchanan will preach
on "Life's Shadow"
At the Lafayette Avenue Prcsby-
terrain Church. corner Of South Oxford
st., Brooklyn, DR.. Aibertson will preach
~ 10:30 a. m. tomorrow on "What Is
Christianlty?' and mt 7:i5, "Whithcr
the River"
"The Leo VI. Frank Case. Illustrating
American Public Sentiment" will be
Dr.. s. Edward Youug's subject to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

for some time past that the pra,...
edifcc Of the Fifth Church "a too s,,.m
for the steadily increasing attend.nss.'
Some time during the month Of ~
the reading room Of the Fifth Cbn,.i
will be moved TO the Brunswick R5iii
ing, Z25 FIFTH Az, near Madison Squar.
and the busy Twenty-third street az
trict.
W. W. Rugh. director Of the ?,
tension Bible School and Bible Casa,
Of the National Bible Institute I,
Philadelphia, will make the address "a
morrow ~ the National Bible In,,;
tute, PA West 35th o.. az 3:45 o'elo,k
The qubjcct VIII be The Purple Robs.
or, The Kingdoms % Our Lord"
The subject Of the lesson-sermon E,
the Christian Science churches to-mor.
row will be probation After Deatss
and the Golden Text Job xii. l0
"He knoweth the way that take; vbs,
He hath tried me shall come ford
as gold"
With its last Sunday lecture, to B.
given at 4 o'clock tomorrow. tbs
School Of the Builders will close a su..
cessful season. The enrolment ~
pupils this year has exceeded by IA,
any previous season, and the attend.
ance at all Of the sessions has taxed
the capacity Of the schools building
at $50 West 18th st. A. none OF the
work Of the school is carried on BIZ cor.
respondencc, the personal attendance o,
each pupil IS made necessary, and tia
number Of men and women who have
regularly attended from out Of town.
many of them from distant points. (,
gratifying TO the founders Of the
school. The School Of the Builders I,
the leading exponent Of the teaching,
of T. Troward, and is headed By a Der.
sonal pupil Of his.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Helen Ten.
pie Brigham will speak for the
Spiritual and Ethical Society, AZ l42
West 125th st., on The Question OF
the Reality Of Heaven and He'll"
1.-THE VIII Power, It's Use and Devel.
opment," will be the subject Of DR..
Franklin Warren Seers's lecture at'll
a. m. tomorrow in the New Though,
Church, Aeoiian Hall, 81 90 50 West
43d st. There viii be q special pro.
gramme next Friday night al the Har.
mony Clubs meeting. a- 500 Wcss End
av. Miss Bessie Clay, principal Of the
New York Conservatory Of Nusic, will
lead