davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
Pads and Fashions

Wool embroidery is effectively used on many new dresses.
 Turkish effects obtain among wo- mems luxurious negligees.
 Shaded striped Things are seen in fine satin coats for afternoon.
 Ivory white velvet is occasionally chosen for an autumn bridal rose.
 Peacock blue cloth makes a pretty dress when piped with coral satln
 The natural waistline is the most evident among the winter fashions
 Girdles of beads are tied with long ends hanging down the front
 Smart collars, cuffs and vests are of satin with soutache braiding.
 One fur is frequently trimmed with another-particularl when the first fur is Hudson seal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

There will be an informal dance held in Miss Slocum's hall in the Court Exchange building on State street on Thanksgiving night under the auspices of the Jewish Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Temple and the Council of Jewish women. SpeidePs orchestra will furnish snappy music for the IS dance numbers. Mrs. AL fred A. Levy is chairman of arrange ments for the Sisterhood and Mrs Benjamin Steiber for the Council. All men in the uniform of the Army or Navy will be admitted without charge
 Harold c. Main, Boys Secretary Of the Young Mems Christian Associa t1on of Stamford, and Miss Grace l.. Moseley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Moseley of this.city, were quietly married, Saturday, at 1:15 D. m., in the Methodist chapel in Stamford, by Rev. James Mac-Millan of New Ca naan.
 Only the immediate members of the family and close friends were present at the ceremony. Alfred Stokes, general Hecretary' of the Stam- ford association, was a witness for the couple.
 Rev. James / MacMillan, who per formed the ceremony, has been a, per- sonal friend of theirs for a number Of years. Both MT. and Mrs. Main were received into the Washington Park Methodist church in this city, when MT. MacMillan was minister at that church, several years ago.
 Immediately after the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Main left for New York, for a wedding trip. Upon their return, they will make their home in Stamford. While MT. Main has not been a Stamford resident for more than a few months, he has many friends among the business men of the city, as well as the members of the Boys Department
 A linen shower was given at the home of Miss Mary Lynch, 2O5 Black Rock avenue, on Monday night, in honor of Miss Hazel Cook, who is soon to become the bride of J. Ernest Roy. Miss Cook was showered with many useful and beautiful presents. Music and dancing was enjoyed dur ing the evening and at a late hour a bountiful supper was served. Among those present were the Misses Lillian Sullivan, Va1eria and Georgiana Hal lowell, Gertrude Fitzgerald, Alfrieda Dayton. Anna Maguirk, Hazel, Mil dred, Grace and Irene Cook, Mrs. James Rennia, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. Leslie Eastman, Mrs George Lynch, Mrs. Jack Ortonl and Mrs. Cephas Cook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
ROYAL CHICKEN WITH OYSTERS

adding
  md be a of a a n a
 
   chicken 
  o n a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
SCHOOLS ARE OVERCROWDED

Despite the opening of the Wayne Street and Junior High schools, con- gestion still prevails in the pubic schools and according to Superineend ent Samuel J.Slawson more than 1,70O children are attending schools on half time schedules. Plans are being rush. ed for the erection of the proposed 16-room addition to the Waltersville school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
MAPLE FOAM

preparation moasses taking slightly changed 1t 
 
 of Boil
 
 
 
  of calfs mahnaoW but furn an exec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
Footwear for Boys.

See that the boys are provided with good footwear At Mollan's, trim. durable shoes, from small sizes to size 1-2, are shown in many styles. Good year welt shoes for school and dress wear are profitab b1e; in repairing, the soles may be sewed on. Brown and black high cuts and neoiin sole shoes, are among the many lines for boys, at 1926 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
WHAT'S GOING ON Inl TEE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT

-creen star in her initial Paramount masterplay, "The Mysterious Miss Terry a drama of thrills and high excitement will be the feature attrac- tion. Billie Burke is one of the lead ing lights in the theatrical profession. Her work on the stage was the grounds for the most favorable com ment from critics and press and her fotoplays have won even greater pra1se than her stage successes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
SCOfe O1l lMOHudy- aIItFIlOU1I. PADS and FASHIONS.

Red heels on black kid shoes are worn delightfully."- with black or dark blue satin dresses.
 Paris declares that when the war is over all women will wear their skirts in two sections.
 A simple slip of a dress of white crepe de chine is topped with a bodice of geranium red velvet.
 Blue and silver dresses for brides maids are properly finished with wreaths of bronze leaves and mist blue VeilS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
HODGE-PoDGE CANDY

upful of chopped roasted peanuts na cuplu
  canded
  of
 
  boil the ofv ii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
ECONOMICAL PUMPKIN PIE

 in
 
 
  Add O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
BAKED INDIAN PUDDING

 Put of of three 
  of  o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Formerly people went to church Thanksgiving day and were moved by the preacher to repent of their sins. Now their repentance mostly follows from over-eating at dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
From Fashion Shops

paamas
  upon fashion which Will that never energes
 
 
  the
  daughs which can happen m the oe regulated |Oo aoauos' A of fashionable fur scarfs of astonishing elaborate look wrinkled folds the of Things generally chingt he of
 
 
  a
  gen till they resume thelr whness esretc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
CIDER APPLE SAUCE
with Maple Sugar)

and add with  removed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
NEWS OF CLUBS
 FASHIONS SHOPPERS GUIDE
WAR TIME THANKSGIVING

Aough the original cost of this O. next or two
  costs read
  Stuffe cents) Chicken ysters Oysters Brown Sweet  Cider with Vanilla Ice Cream (Puddng 1 of fcream Ocents) Candy Ocents
 
 
  Aneric roduct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RICK & SON @
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Mrs. William c. Stone and daughter Shirley, of Jersey City, N. J., arrived yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her father Franklin Sherwood of Lau- rel avenue. Franklin R. Sherwood who is in Company B., 304th Infantry will also be home over the holiday. tertained MT. and Mrs. Henry M Dan bury, Robert Danbury and Miss Ro- setta Danbury and Dr. and Mrs. G. Hunt Wilber and daughter of Sey- mour.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Mosel have re- cefved two letters recently from their son John Mosel who is a private in Company K, 1O2 U. S. Infantry with the U. s. Expeditionary Force in France. He says that he is we'll and that his company had the honor of seeing Pershing "he Is certainly all they say about him." Private Mosel says that he is mailing letters twice a week but is not receiving any. His last letter came very quickly being written on November, 10. His friends will be glad to hear this news of him.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lavery and Miss Sallie Lavery of Mill Hill avenue left for New York today where they will remain over Thanksgiving, returning to this city on Friday.
 Mrs. W. E. Allen and son, W. B. Alien, Jr., of Lenox avenue, have gone to Emmetsburg, Md, where they will spend the holiday with Mrs. Aliens daughter, Miss Ceiis Allen, who is at school at St. Josephs seminary. They are expected to return either Satur- day or Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Wilson, who were married on Saturday. have re- turned from their wedding trip to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Will sons parents MT and Mrs. Garry Paddock, at their home on Newfeld avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Bray and son, J. W. Bray, IT,, went to Brook lyn, N. Y, today to spend Thanks giving with friends.
 Mrs. John T. King returned from New York this afternoon after spend ing the past two days in the metrop- oils.
 Miss Doris Wheeler who attends Rosemary Hall in Greenwich, spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs D. Fairchild Wheeler, at their home on Lafayette street.
 Mrs. F. s. Slosson entertained the members of her bridge club on Mon day afternoon of this week at her home on Clinton avenue. This club has hut one DriZe and no refreshments and is going to apply the money saved in this manner to some of the war works. Mrs. W. G. Chase had the high score on MondaY afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Mrs. Arthur Edwards recently en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Dan bury, Robert Danbury and Miss Ro- setta Danbury and Dr. and Mrs. G. Hunt Wilber and daughter of Sey- OJ1r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. William c. Stone and daughter Shirley, of Jersey City, N. J., arrived yesterday to spend Thanksgiving with her father Franklin Sherwood of Lau- rel avenue. Franklin R. Sherwood who is in Company B., 304th Infantry will also be home over the holiday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
SOCIAL EVENTS
 THEATRES PERSONAL NOTES
Reliable Recipes
oLD-FAsHIoNED CIDER APPLE SAUCE

 pee at time and use pint of boiled cider center
  There is sweeenng to make.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
DATE PIE

 in ream frosing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

FRENCH AND DUTCH HUBS JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
POTATO SHUTTING

of hot third
  and onion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

MT. and Mrs. John w. Bray and son, J. w. Bray, IT,, went to Brook lyn, N. Y, today to spend Thanks
 giving with friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
SUGARLESS SUET PUDDING

o of roasses, longer if needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lavery and Miss Sallie 14avery of Mill Hill avenue left for New York today where they will remain over Thanksgiving, returning to this city on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . w>.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Although the original this dinner may se must take into consideration that sufficient over to supply meals for the day two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
A HAND COCKTAIL SAUCE

O. a  of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Mrs. John T. King returned from New York this afternoon after spend ing the past two days in the metrop- n1ic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28
APPLE FEATHERS

in thick slices, of two tie apples deep with powdered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, who were married on Saturday, have re- turned from their wedding trip to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Will sons parents MT. and Mrs. Garry Paddock, at their home on Newfeld avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-28

Miss Doris Wheeler, who attends Rosemary Hall in Greenwich, spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Fafrchild Wheeler, at their home on Lafayette street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
CATTLEMEE'S BOARD WILL
MEET IN CARLSBAD JULY I3

Albuquerque. y. NJ. July A-What
promises TO be a very important and
interesting meeting OF the executive
board Of the New Mexico Cattle 6
Horse Growers association VIII be
held in Carlsbad July l3 and a.
BY holding these meetings i'm diff
ferent cattle raising sections OF the
state il is hoped by the executive
board TO set IN closer touch with the
several sections to the end that their
body can serve them better and that
the work Of the association can be
brought before the people.
Members Of the executive board
who have siEnified their intention Of
being present at the meeting in CarIs-
bad, are VIM. r Morley. president.
Datil. Vic Culbersou. vice president.
FierrO- W s HOpeweI. Albuqueruue-
r. y. Jas-ro, chairman Of the market
committee OF the American Livestock
association. bakersfield. Calf. ex-
governor w ~ Mcdonald. Carrizozo.
A. B. McGaffey. Albuquerque A. B.
McNiuen. Albuquerque. J. r. Kelly.
WatrOus. Hugh McKeen. Alma. and
C. C. Taunehill. Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
EAGER
FOR j. 6. HELP
Lloyd George Spurns Sug-
gestiOn That Britain Is
OnlY Half Pleased.

Paris France. July 4.-The Aatin
published an interview obtained by
Hughes Leroux with premier Lloyd
George. who .contradicted emphatical-
~ q suggestion that Great Britain was
only half pleased with Americas en-
trance into the war. The French
writer said there were persons in this
country who permitted themselves to
be persuaded. no doubt by German
propaganda. that England feared the
ideallsm and passion for justice Of
America as It would be felt when the
time came to discuss terms Of peace.
The premier shrugged his shoulders
IL LerouL writes, and said
We not only desired the entrance
Of the United States into the war, but
we solicited it, At the present mo-
ment we ask that America shall send
US fighters i'm the greatest number
possible and as soon as il can be
done We wish her valiant soldiers
who have just landed in France. in
splred with such a fine spirit to min
gle their blood with yours and ours
fo- the triumph OF the common cause.
Is that clear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

D nonsense to boot" and added, either
man is an American and nothing
else, or he is not an American at all
[ II is both weak and wicked TO permit
divided allegiance, and il is just as
mlScheVlOuS, just as uu-Amerlcau. to
discriminate against any good Ameri-
can because Of mis- birthplace, creed or
/ parenrage.'
No Discrimination.
Celebrating on that point and pro-
testing against the plan TO exclude
from American Red Cross units
pareuraEe or descent, Col Roosevelt
said that n he had been permitted TO
raise q military force for service in
France many Of his officers would
ave been chosen from among men Of
German parentage who We're uu-
doubted Americans.
A Contrast In Treatment.
Contrast tie brutality shown
toward women and children on the
Lusitania, and scores Of other ships,
by the officially directed German sub
marines. with the Alabama's action
so years ago" he continued Semmes
never destroyed "a vessel without pro-
viulng for the safety Of the passeug-
ers and crew. TIE turned his own Of
Ulcers out Of their cabins 10 put in
them women and children Of his foes,
and once when he had 200 prisoners
and prize he allowed them 10 go i'm
freedom on the vessel rather than
send them to a nearby port where
there was yellow fever.
Compare these actions with the
merhCdical and organized brutality OF
the German military authorities in
this war, and then brand with shame
the American traitors who seek TO
aid Germany by asserting that we, If
given the chance. would be guilty Of
atrocities like those she has COM
mitted-"
One Flag, One Language.
Touching on the matter Of Ian
guage, Col Roosevelt declared that
Eve must have in this country but one
flag, and for the speech OF the people
but one language, the English Ian
guage. During the present war all
newspapers published in German. or
in the speech Of any Of our foes,
should be required TO publish. side by
side with the foreign text. columns
in English containing the exact trans
lati0n Of everything said In the for
eign language Ultimately this should
be done with all newspapers pub
lshed in foreign tongues in this
country"
Universal suffrage should be based
on universal service in peace as wen
as in war. said Col Roosevelt. in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

YOU could imagine. I'm ashamed that
I made such q fuss at the meeting. but
Mrs Thurston said il so vindictlvely.
Helen was about 10 agree with her.
but stifled the impulse. After this
she would be careful OF everything
she said unless il was in the privacy
Of Der own home and before people
she could trust implicitly.
Offers Friendship.
Il wish you would let me be your
friend" Mrs. Erisby was saying i'm
puisively.
I would be glad 10 have you come
and see me. Helen returned. feeling
sorry for the queer little woman. And
1 hope that you viii believe me when
I say that I shall never say anything
in the future that might be misc0n-
strued-"
And III make It right with Mrs
Dalton. don't worry about that" Airs.
Frisby said quickly Mr. Frisby told
me about seeing Miss Graves home
that evening She is a nice girl and
we are both fond of her. and he would
be so disguised with me If he knew
had made such "a fuss"
Helen smiled UNDERSTANDABLE She
was wondering If after all there
wasn't something nice ABOUT little
Mrs Frisby. just as there was some
thing nice about every one If only the
trouble were taken in each case to
look beneath the surface Copyright.
1917, international News Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
4 Narration of Everyday Affairs.
~ Their Married Life Y
Helen Fears Scene When Mrs Frsby Arrives and Is
Agreeablv SURPRISED

mark, so there must le some truth I'm
r.. 7 want you TO tell me what you
know about my husband.
"1n the first place" Helen said
calmly. although her heart was beat
ing fast, Il don't know anything
rs a surprise 10 you. but / must ask
you TO believe me-
HeIen's manner could not help hav-
ing an effect upon the woman OppO-
site her. who eyed her with suspicion.
But you couldn't have made a re-
mark like that just to hurt me-" Mrs
Frisby protested. II can't believe
that
i am glad 20 be able TO tell YOU
that I didn't do that Helen said
gently. Someone remarked the other
evening when we were out playing
cards that your husband had been
seen downtown with young girl. I
was foolish enough 10 say without
thinking that II YOU did not take any
more trouble to make a friend Of your
husband than you did Of your women
acqualntances I couldn't blame him
Iuch- That was every bit that was
said, but I am ashamed 10 admit to
that much"
Then you don't know anything
about any Gayety girl2'
Certainly not. that part was added.
/ suppose the idea Of pretty gil led
Up 10 10 in some way"
1T must have been Miss Graves, my
husbands steuoErapher," Mrs. Frlsby
was saving thoughtfully. You see"
she added. II lost my head for q mo-
meut, because my husband is really
not that kind Of a man"
Il am sure he is not" Helen re-
turned heartily.
But what hurt most was the fact
that anyone could say such a thing"
Mrs. Frisby finished.
Il viii admit that II was unpardon-
able and saYored Of gossip" Helen
said sweetly. but it was the thought
Of a minute and 7 put it into words
without thinking how 10 sounded"
And did you really think s0g'
"Im afraid ] did. You see. you
haven't taken the trouble to make
friends in the club. I don't know why
1t is, but your manner is suspicious,
and you are too impulsive and saw too
many bitter things TO people OF
course. I know I have no right to tell
you this. but you wanted the truth"
Il know you're right" Mr. Frisby
said quickly. "my husband mas told
me the same so many times I don't
make friends easily because of my
manner, and I feel worse about il than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04

TELEN paced the floor in agony.
n wondering what she would say
= = when Irs. Frisby arrived. or
course there would be a scene, and
heaven only knows what her careless
remark would lead TO. 1t was one
thing TO respond laughingly to War
ren's remark and think no more about
ii, but il was quite another to have
that remark repeated and distorted 20
please the gossipy nature Of the WON
an who told It.
Helen had never liked little Mrs
Frisby and none Of the other women
had liked her. She was the kind Of
a woman one is pleasant to, but avoids
whenever possible. But nevertheless
Helen disIiked gossip, and she would
have done anything rather than to
have said anything to Mrs. Thurston
that might be repeated to make
trouble.
She thought with fresh burst Of
fury Of what Mrs. Stevens had said
over the telephone. Something about
Mrs Frisby's husband being familiar
with one Of the Gayety girls. Helen
had never said that so or course Mrs
ThUrstOn had added that choice lid
bit Well, there was nothing 10 do
now but make the best Of IL. and this
Helen intended TO do, no matter what
happened
The door bell rang and Helen
brought her wild walk 10 a stop. Sne
rushed into her bedroom for a moment
alone, and when she walked out into
the living room there was no visible
trace Of nervousness Little Mrs.
Frisby looked very small and helpless
and Helen saw that she was alone, for
which she was thankful.
Open Hostility at First.
The two women regarded each
other, one with open hostility, the
other withoutward compOsure.
Il suppose you have no idea why ]
am here2" Mrs. Frisby began.
oh, yes I have" Helen said. now
that the way had been opened.
Someone has made trouble about a
careless remark"
'Of course some one Of your friends
has prepared you for my coming" the
other woman said in a shriu tone Of
voice but that Will make no differ
ence- OF course you have no excuse
TO make for such an objectionable re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-04
Why Not Be A Joy Maker?
D BEATRICE FAIRFAN.


personally. There were going 10 be
II guests at the dinner and ten Of
them were being hurried even as was
Leona, but she insisted on considering
Che situation as peculiar 10 herself
Which OF US does not know at least
one man or woman like Leona2 Which
OF rs does not himself occasionally
act like Leona2
There are only seven plots in all
the world. say some OF our sages. and
around those seven all romance. all
drama. all short stories must be built
And so anything which happens 10
John Jones and Jane Smith Of TeXar-
kama, Texas. is very likely 10 be
paralleled in the experience Of an0th-
or out in WaIla Walla, Washington.
You Are Not Alone.
Considering yourself as the one in
dividual in the world TO whom the
humidity and heat OF July day are
excessively annoying is a complete
" absurd thing 20 do tt lays too
much stress on sou and IL CiSrracrs
your attention from the breadth of
vision gained by looking at the out
side world TO the narrow focal point
OF your own Woes.
Suppose you do lose your position.
suppose the woman you love is faith
less 70 you, suppose your investments
Ga-A-E De- very DlA4Er suppose , gu
lOnely-nOne OF that is peculiar 20
you as an individual. OF course, you
can't endure anybody else's tragedy.
OF course, the fact that your tragedy
is paralleled by many others does not
make il any less tragic to YOU
But suppose everybody in the world
sat around making a fuss from morn
ing 10 night about the things which
annoyed them, which were a source
Of unhappiness and appointment 10
theu-what an Internal din and
clamor OF complaining there would
be all about u.s.
The people who sit down and de-