davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

The Physicians to keep it in
health.
The Lawyers to enforce JUS
tice in it.
And the duty of all of these is,
on due occasion, to. die for it."
This is a most interesting book and
treasures was ever more fascinat-
ing.
Mr.. Wells puts out book, "In the
Fourth Year." and in anticipation of
the end Of the war links together all
free nations. A very amusing book
is "The Martial Adventures of Henry
and Me-" by William Allen White.
The adventures of two old "coots,"
bald and fat, on their way to France
with a view to help, one to speak for
the Red Cross and the other to write
it for America.
A thin, small little volume is
French for Soldiers" which gives all
military expressions and much trench
slang. 1t would puzzle any lfnguist
to put the English expression Chew
ing the rag into such French as
might be understood by the Poilu.
Howevere he may find many such ex-
pressionse in this book.
A very delightful book is ''Shandy-
gaff," by Christopher Morley. 1t is
a collection of essays. They are of
various writer's, many of whom are
living tolay and writing. A few
have slipped away. Not the least in
teresting portion of the book is that
devoted to dedications and the list of
dedications runs through eleven or
more, and the writer's last dedication
Is to 1.-THE Miehle Printing Press
''Shandygaff: a very refreshing
drink, being a mixture of bitter
ale or beer and ginger beer,
commonly drunk by the lower
classes in England, and by stroll
ing thinkers, low church parsons,
newspaper men, journalists, and
prizefghters. Said to have been
invented by Henry VIII as a So
lace for his matrimonial difficult
ties. 1t is believed that a con-
tinual bibbing of shandygaf saps
the will, the nerves, the resoIu-
ton, and the finer faculties but
there are those who will abide no
other tipple."
John Mistletoe: Dictionary of
Dep1orable Facts.
The war books are handled on an
other table. '1The Yankee in the
Trenches" is elbow to elbow with
Private Peat" "You are the Hope
of the World" and the last book by
Hermann Hagedorn addressed tt
NtSerman Americans, Where Do You
| Stand ?" are in the same row with
Donald Hankey's Student in Arms, u
and Deere Mable."
It is quite worth while to drop IN
frequently at this little book shop and
thereby keep in touch with the pub
fishers latest books. We are living
history these days and the easiest
way to acquire a knowledge of it is
to read along with the times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

sorely neglect what nature intended
to be an object of real beauty.
Did you ever look with particular
care at the weI1-shaped feet which the
Greek sculptors gave to their crea-
tons? Do you know the Nike, which
has become world-famous as the La
dy Fastening Her Sandal?'' The fame
of this wonderful piece of sculpture
essentially rests upon the exquisite
lines of the foot as it hangs graceful
ly poised, accenting the beautifully
arched instep. The well-rounded lines
from toe to ankle are eXquisitely love-
1y and a joy to behold.
Give Nature a Chance.
OF course the Greek women helped
nature by giving their feet a chance
to be beautiful. Their feet weren't
encased in the tight slippers and the
abnormally high shoes with which
modern civilization penalties those
women who blindly follow extreme
modes. Moreover, the Greeks were
lOvish in the use of oils for bathing,
and, of course, the external applica-
ton of oils to the body helped consid-
erably in maintaining it's softness and
loneliness.
Now there is no real reason why
we modern women cannot beautify
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

a graduate of ST. Margaret's School
in Middlebury, and of the Low Hey
wood Boarding School for Girls at
Shippan Point. Daniel Sterling, her
great-grandfather, was the famous
wartime mayor Of Bridgeport during
the Civil War. Her grandfather, who
lives in Stamford, is Julian Sterling,
for years a well known newspaper
writer.
Mr.. La1ley is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Lal1ey of 1908 Fairfield av-
enue, and are well known residents.
He enlisted last summer in the Naval
Reeves, and served six months at
Newport, when he was transferred to
the Officers Material School at Pei
ham Bay, n: Y. He was a member
of "Bif, Bang at the Century thea
tire in New York, that play being
given by officers at the school where
the young groom is stationed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

it? such that
almost suicide
have their bamefully with such an affair
be talked
something
louden
people little living lizards chained
their diamond
ankebrat Of stockingess sandals in her town
anyhow anywhere, tine is
distinctive The only thing she cannot bear Is
be De at all.
would rather under the than not
thing realize
not sistes-n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
MADONNA CAPE.

Capes have evidently made good,
for they are shown NOW in all the bet
ter shops and not a few are seen
worn by well dressed women. 1t is
a draped style with arm hole or wide
sleeve in one side only. The other
side falls loosely or can be caught up
with a snap fastener to form an open
ing for the hand. The straight hang
ing styles are perhaps best either with
or without a body part or vestee.
Some have merely extended collar
ends or tabs that cross and fasten
around the waist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
When SeIf-Respect Departs

That is the don't believe that
husband
expectations She
of duty and feeling kindness
and don't believe that there
is sacrifice
There you
answer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
Smart Millinery
EIGHT INCH FLOPPY BRIM

or roughly braided with
perhaps eight inches in width this comes in assortment very soft
the
either polka generally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

Miss Lorraine Armstrong VINO at
tends Rosemary hall in Greenwich,
ha= returned to spend the summer
vacation at the home Of her parenrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong
on Brooklawn avenue.
Justice and Mrs. George W. Wheel
err were the hosts at their home on
Park avenue on Tuesday evening for
the annual meeting of the Bridgeport
Branch of the Junior Republic at
Litchfield. David S. Day was chosen
to head this organization during the
coming year. Quite a number from
here will motor to Litchfield to at
tend the annual meeting the Con-
necticut Junior Republic to be held
Saturday, June Sth, at Litchfield.
There are a large number of people
in this city interested in the pro-
gress of the boys at this republic,
and cordial invitation is extended to
them to attend this meeting. Profess
sor Roswell Parker Angler is presi-
dent of the Republic and others con-
nected with it are Prof. Benjamin w.
Bacon. Prof. Hemingway, Dean B.
Lyman, and Mrs. Charles NJ. Andrews.
Governor Marcus Holcomb is to be
one of the speakers as well as the
Rev. Arthur Howe, the famous Yale
quarterback and captain.
Mrs. Elmore Hawley of North
Main street underwent an operation
at the Bridgeport hospital recently
and is reported to be resting comfort
ably. Her many friends will be glad
to hear that she is getting on nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Wooster OF
Park street have been entertaining
their son and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
A Wooster of Hartford for a few
days.
| Mrs. William Nothnagle, president
of the Young Woman's Guild of the
United Church, is head of the ar
rangements for the lawn fete which
the Guild is to give tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Frederick Curtis a
BrookIawn Park.
Miss Anna Louise Campbell, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Camp
bell of Vine street and William Ste
| pHSH Mill sui Ol MIS. w lIlldII
Marlin of Danielson, were married
yesterday afternoon at o'clock al
Christ church rectory. Rev. John G
Sadtler performed the ceremony
Miss Harriet Burdick was the brides
attendant and Charles Harold Camp
bell, brother of the bride was the
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin are
now on their honeymoon trip in New
York and when they return will re
side in this city as Mr.. Marlin is with
the Bridgeport Brass Company.
When your blankets become shrunk
en- from washing stitch on a piece Of
unbleached cotton cloth to tuck unde
bed.
A fine coat hanger can be mad'
from the good parts of a discarded
| silk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
(By Increzia Bori, the Famous Span
ish Prima Donna.)

One of the incident
al values of the re-
vival of classic dan
ces is the interest, it
has inspired in i'm
proving the beauty
of the feet. I don't
know why it is that
although we give a
great deal of atten-
ton to the care of
the hands and the
face and the hair
that most women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
ASPARAGUS SALAD


of
% o a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

CALICO HATS

The hat of calico
mothers fashion focks
deal elaborate
all of the
sha a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
Reliable Recipes
MALT COFFEE-BARLEY


hghtcolored
let them
n Barley coffee ordinary coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
The "Yes' and the NO

the of another
to be the cause of another
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

and wind up Irvine neatly for future
use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

Miss Helen Gildea of Danbury and
Joseph B. Grimes of this city, for
merly of Danbury, were united in
marriage Monday morning at St.
Peters church, Danbury, by the Rev.
Leo Finn, who celebrated a nuptial
high mass and also officiated at the
ceremony. The wedding, which was
one of the finest functions ever held
in that city, was attended by 300 rel
atives and friends of the bride and
bridegroom, who are well known in
local circles.
The bridew as. attired in a white
crepe de chine dress, with shoes and
hat to match, while her sister, Miss
Mary Gildea, who acted as brides
maid, was dressed in pink crepe de
chine with hat to match. The best
| man was Walter Grimes, brother of
the bridegroom. The gifts received
by. the newly married couple were
numerous and beautiful
Following the wedding ceremony,
| the invited guests assembled at the
| home of Mrs. Anna Gildea, of IT
Housman street, Danbury, mother of
the bride, where wedding breakfast
was served and a lawn party held. In
| the afternoon a reception was held
and a lunch was served and the even
| ing was spent with a supper and en-
tertainment, after which Mr.. and
Mrs Grimes left for Atlantic City,
where they will spend their honey
| moon. They will make their home
in Bridgeport.
Both bride and groom are mem
bers of well known Danbury families.
| Mrs. Grimes has a large circle of
friends in this city, and is well-known
having taken part in many social and
other activities. The groom was a
resident of Danbury until three years
| ago, when he left for this city to &C
cept a position on government work
with the Lake Torpedo Co.
Fred La11ey, who, on Saturday
| married Miss Dorothy Sterling of
! Stamford, in New York, left STAN
ford Tuesday morning for his station
| at the Of1cers' Material School at
Pelham Bay, N. Z. Mr.. aE1 Szrs.
Lalley, whose engagement was an
| nounced six months ago, came to
Stamford following their marriage,
and were the guests of the brides
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sterling
| of SO Grove street.
| Mrs. Lalley is prominent locally,
and is a soloist at the First Congrega-
| tional church, Stamford. She is also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
CODFREY-LEWIS
WEDDING HELD
LAST EVENING
Lashar Residence on Gin
ton Avenue Scene of
Ceremony.
LOCAL MAN WEBS
IN DANBURY
L.alley Sterling Wedding
Surprise to Friends in
Bridgeport.

Society was greatly interested In
the wedding that took place last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Lashar on Clinton avenue, when
Miss Helen NJ. Lewis, daughter of Mrs.
William Lewis and sister of Mrs.
Lashar, became the bride of Homer
was attended only by the families
of the contracting parties and a few
close friends 1t was performed in
the large living room of the Lashar
home, and the wedding party stood
before a bank of palms and whita
rosebuds.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor
of the United church, officiated, and
the Episcopal single ring service was
used. Mrs. Lashar attended her sis
ter as matron of honor and Miss Mar
tina Lashar, niece of the bride, was
the maid of honor. Edward A God
frey waited on his brother as best
man. Miss Lewis entered the living
room on the arm of Walter B. Lash
ar and was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Lewis.
The bride was gowned exquisitely
in ivory chiffon embroidered with
pearls in a rose pattern. Rose point
lace was used on the bodice and the
full court train caught at the Shout
ders had banding of the pearl en-
broideries on each side. The veil
of tulle was arranged on the hea
with a coronet of rose poin tand
around the head was a wreath Of
h1nccavoe
mond bar pin, the gift of the groom
and carried a shower bouquet of
sweet peas and orchids.
Mrs. Lashar, the matron Of honor
wore a beautiful gown of the hue of
the orchids in her bouquet, a lovely
soft shade of yellow. Charmeuse
was used on the bodice with panniers
of cream lace. Miss Lashar wore a
chiffon frock of peacock blue. The
girdle was of gold and silver cloth
and the skirt was attractively arrang-
ed in pointed folds Her bouquet
was of yellow roses. Mrs. Lewis
wore white charmeuse trimmed with
black thread lace.
At the reception which fo11t wed
the ceremony Maresi of New York,
served the wedding supper and the
music was furnished by SpeideL
Through the rooms yellow snapdrag-
ons and marguerites carried out the
color scheme. Mr.. and Mrs. God
frey left late in the evening on mo-
tor trip which will occupy about two
weeks and when they return will re-
side for the summer at the Godfrey
home at Samp Mortar Ledge in r'air-
field.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey have
been very prominent in the social
life of the city. They are members
of the Brooklawn Country club and
Mr.. Godfrey has large business inter-
ests here as a member of the firm
of Silliman * Godfrey. Miss Lewis
is one of the leaders in the Wednes-
day workers of the United church
and has done a great deal in the way
of war relief work and especially for
the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
CABBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN RECK & son.

~ OES it hurt woman to be known as the cause
| \ Of another woman's dvorce?"
- Why do you ask that, my own correspondent?
Are you thinking of being the cause" or are you the
who is getting the divorce-who wants to hurt
the cause" of it all you can? 1 wonder. If only
knew, it would make whole lot of difference In the
way 1 answer your question
Does it hurt to be known as the cause
of another woman's divorce? Well, that depends a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06

When your blankets become shrunk-
en- from washing stitch on a piece of
unbleached cotton cloth to tuck under
bed.
A fine coat hanger can be made
from the good parts of a discarded
silk dress
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-06-06
PERSONALS

Miss Lorraine Armstrong who at
tends Rosemary hall in Greenwich,
ha= returned to spend the summer
vacation at the home Of her parenrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong
on Brooklawn avenue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES


Nst4saFtr Thls BNfaNE-ffNeFe HArass
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

itemalaxtmu w. AprH 3 1878
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-16

nF~ afE@fHfae oper4Ee1 ~ rfssk.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

error on one side IS In emphasizing the
literal command as an iron clad rule
rather than seeking 10 carry out the
spirit Of the Injunction. and We err. on
the other hand, when we forget God
and turn the day into an Orgy OF
selfish gratificsttou Ia this day and
time we sca the complication OF
both extremes In daily life. one get
OF men have discarded the religious
conception OF the day and turned it
into a holiday--this is the selfish view.
Another set OF mon arc initiating tnv
pharisecs by insisting that the formal
Observance of the DAY is the importarS
thing. and that even the staistying OF
hunger and the healing of the sick Is
a breach OF the law The whole Ques-
ton would soon he nmicably settled II
The strict constructionists would re
member that the spiritual meaning OF
the command Is Of more importance
than the form. and " the loose con-
atrretionists would remove from their
motives every tinge OF selitshness.
No matter where We start to con-
template sin. Il inevitably leads us up
10 the point OF selfishness so much
40 that selfishness might really he said
90 he the root Of all evil which is only
another way OF saying that the love OF
money is ths root IL Is true that we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

nuA be as selfish in things not finan-
Cl1l as m the loN' OF money yet the
spirit which makes our own gain,
whether In wealth or pleasure the
dominating motive is the spirit which
prompts all sin This analysts VIII
stand good an the way thru II you
will take the pains 10 analyIc And
really, selfishness is Al the bottom of
religious contention. for the con-
tenders are not working for the glory
of God. but for the triumph ~ thci.
own opinions. II ia Just another form
Of self glorhcRtion.
The whole scheme OF religion was
made for the benefit OF man. TO res
cue him from tn. depths into when
sin had led him and to reconcile man
with God. Mans first duty IL the
glory OF God but n 80 dong his duty
he achieves his own highest benefit
The sabbath, as well ds every dlyinely
appointed Institution IS made 10 ad-
20 the well being and usefulness OF
man. We are supposed to observe the
sabbath then. mol slav.shly as ons
driven to his duty. hui voluntarily ani
joyfully As-the means of our own vel
fare and development combined with
our highest services Far from abolish
ing the sabbath. this plan tuuotlrs a.
But II Il Is observed from the stand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-27

hatred that the enemy OF souls mas
planted in the human breast. lust as
the enemy in the parable sowed tares
among the wheat that the whole mar
vest might be spoiled The evil one
would poison the spring OF human
sym pathy and make Gods people taIi
cut and quarrel over foolish misun-
derstnndings, instead of deNotiug their
energies 10 doing good. AS Phillips
Brooks says; you who are letting
miserable misunderstandlngs ana
wretched quArrels keep alive because
you cannot sacrifice your pride and
kill them; you who are snubbins fel-
lows on the street out OF silly pride,
and yet would be illleq with sorroN
and shame should one ~ them die to-
mort ow morning, YOU who are letting
your neiRhbor starve TILL YOU hear that
he Is diving 4 starvation :or letting a
friends heart ache for deferred word
Of sympathy--if you could only know
that the time was short how u would
break the spell"
We will have enough to do In doing
good and carrying out the spirit OF the
Masters commission, for the time NJ
best Ia short, and too short for us 10
do all the good We ought to do-and
we should waste none st u In spread
ing thorns and pebbles IN the path Of