davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
U UNUSUAL HATS FOR SUMMER OF
 ORCANDIE

Unusual summer hats are of smock ed organdie. One of pale pink smock- ed with white stitches, and stretched smoothly over it's wide frame is en- chanting. There is a wide black ribbon band around the crown which is caught under a large black organ die flower on one side.
 It is a pretty idea to fashion all sorts of flowers of organdy and to buttonhole the edges with silk or cot ton stitches in contrasting color. For instance, a. wide white organdie hat has this sort of trimming, the this fashion.
 Speaking of hats always suggests veils, and the newest veils are not soon forgotten. They are made of chiffon and lace or mesh, as one de- sires and are combined so that there is a breathing space of the thinner material to be worn directly over the face and the chiffon is allowed to fall off at least yard deep at the back.
 These veils are intended to be thrown over the hat and not to be
 
 they fall gracefully enough to be let alone. Sometimes the chiffon is used as border all the way round.
 In a mesh veil of cross barred threads and dark blue there is bor- der at least four inches deep hem stitched all around the edges. The veil is square and when flung over the crown of the hat the ends hang in points.
 The floating tu1le ends enveloping the hat and the head have become l immensely popular. If one stops for | tea or luncheon in one of the fashion able hotels one will see almost every | other hat swathed in this manner 1 This suggests the observation that in the throngs that gather in one of the smartest of these hotels all colors are subdued, in fact to say the prevailing shade is undoubtedly black. Not the black worn for mourning but the black dress of satin or Geor- gette relieved with touches of quiet colors, or worn with hat crowned
 with flowers whose brightness has been yelled in tulle. Brown is also very good this year; one sees many frocks of satin or thinner material ir the wood tones. Always the inevit- able tulle veil pillows over head and hat and is wound round and round the throat. The effect is charming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
COCOA WAR CAKE
The New Clothes

The natural of pongee high favor
  New aren chine. Charming of n shades
 
  extremely simple  mart arefa promise in urnn. Therea areco 70 costume particularly popular this The collar and cuffs of rues deal Nets. 
  and in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Help in Salad Making-To mould a salad neatly and quickly, use a small ice cream scoop, packing the salad in firmly before turning the scraper. This method is extremely simple, and insures perfectly shaped salad which is attractive and may be gar nished in many pleasing ways.
 To remove a ring left by cleansing fiuid,. it should be dried and then held over the steam of kettle until the ring disappears.
 When a lamp wick is too large for the burner and doesn't turn up read fly, draw a few threads from the centre.
 To brighten linoleum, add two tablespoons of kerosene to two gall Ions of water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
A Chance to Awake

to 
 
 
  little full and a brain o intelligence 
  a ike I  fire on And am viIi a selfish ttle life efshI and 8 . do his problen to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Interesting Personal Events

Mrs E. J. Hawley of North Main street, who recently underwent a seri- GUS operation at the Bridgeport hos pItal is not able to leave there yet, put is conva1escing nicely.
 Mrs. c. H. Sprague appointed a Home Welfare committee at the meeting of the Comfort club of the 1Oend Ambulance Corps yesterday af- tcrnoon. The personnel of this com mittee includes Mrs. William Louns- bury, chairman, Mrs. G. A. Davis, Mrs. W. c. Kinscella of Fairfield, and Mrs J. B. Stewart This committee will help the families of the members of the Ambulance Corps who are now ill France.
 Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley, one of the best known teachers of the piano in this city, has selected Satur- day, June 29, as the date for the an nual recital of her pupils and it will take place in the sun parlor of The Stratf1eld. Miss Hawley will be as sisted by Carl Larson, violinist, and John Patuzz, 'cellist. Mrs. Henry Kelly was the hostess this afternoon at the regular weekly tea at the Brooklawn Country club. Mrs. I. DeVer Warner offered the prize for the ladies' putting match which took place on the green in front of the club house.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Knapp have re- turned to their home on Fairview street in Waterbury atfer visiting in this city at the home of Mrs. Knapp's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
To Save Them Sorrow

 to be a.
  he in useful  wwhatI O in any
  nyw 
  would dpetthe and  of her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
DUCHESS OF DURASf.

The Duchess of Duras was the daughter of a captain in the French navy, Count Corsain. During the French revolution, in 1793, she went to England and there married the refugee; Duke of Duras, a royalist. In 1900 she returned with her hus- band to France, and when Louis XVIII assumed the throne they be- came a part of the innermost court circle The duchess devoted a great part of her time to a school which she had established and in benevolent activities. She became famous through her novel "Aurika,- in which she attacks the prejHdices of nobility by birth. This novel created a great sensation throughout Europe. The duchess died in the year 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
sister, Mrs. James Quigley.

sister, Mrs. James Quigley.
 Miss Harriet Hunter, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. L. Hunter of Ster- ling place, is soon to go to Miss Kath- er1ne Bishops summer camp at South Chatham, N. H.
 John c. Pattison of this city has been spending several days very pleasantly with friends in East Der lin.
 Miss Jennie A. Fleming of New York city is the weekend guest of Miss Laura Abel at her home on Academy Hill, Stratford.
 Miss Marion Smith, who graduated this month from Miss Bennett's school at Millbrook, N. Y, has returned and is with her parents at their home on Clinton avenue.
 Miss Irma Chase, who spends the winters at school at Brewster. Mass. is home for the summer vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. G. Chase, of Washington Terrace.
 Mrs. Charles J. Goodrich and Miss Louise Smith, sisters of Miss Fannie A. Smith, are her guests at her home on Park avenue over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Hitchcock re- turned today from their wedding trip and will make their home at 72 Strat- field road. Mrs. Hitchcock was Miss Mary Coley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

She will probably prefer the old onA back, and it will be perfectly proper to give it to her.
 Riff a girl is introduced to q young man at a party, and when he meets her a few days later asks to call. it is proper to be at home to him. He should call before inviting her out for the evening.
 British f1iers dropped 21 tons of bombs on German lines.
 Two hundred and ten shakers wers arrested in raid at Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
ETIQUETTE

It is a splendid achievement to master ones temper. If a dispute arises, dismiss the subject rather than carry your point by discussion.
 X-Since the young lady returned the engagement ring. and you have since then renewed the engagement, it is not necessary to buy 8 new ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 15, 1slS- Ss6 Main St Tel. Noble 250-
 Local Market Reporting Service
 Abundant-Beets (bunch), rare- ripes, lettuce, beet tops.
 Normal-Peas, spinach, escarole.
 Scarce - Strawberries, rhubarb, carrots, asparagus, cauliflower.
 Beets and Spinach Plentiful
 Trading at the Farmers Market on Wall street was very brisk this morning and large quantities of pro- duce were quickly handled. A much wider variety of produce was offered than any previous day, this week. A few thrifty housewives wanting to do their bit' were there with baskets on their arms to lay in a supply of beets and onions for pickles and for canning. Bunch beets showed a de- cided increase in quantity over 5000 punches selling at 15-1S punches for $1.O0. Local peas were not as plen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
BRIDGEPORT MARKET REPORT
TINTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
 AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF MARKETS

Furnished Markets Bridgeport Chamber Vegetable Growers Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
TORTOISE TAFFETA


   
  anOr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
PURPLE AND BLACK

A a a of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Y. ". 6. A. WILL HAVE FINE GYM AT ASSOCIATION Local Woman to Be Physi- cal Instructor in
 Charge. FROEBEL NORMAL
 SCHOOL EXERCISES Linen Shower For Miss Calvin Wedding
 June 26.

The Young Women's Christian As sociation is anticipating the starting of physical department this fall, and in preparation for the work, altera- tions are being made in the squash courts at the rear of the Golden Hill street building. By removing soms partitions a good floor space can be secured for the gymnasium while the adjoining rooms will provide limited dressing room and locker accommo- dations.
 Mrs. Mary L. Stackpole has been secured as physical director. Mrs. Stackpole, better known in Bridge port by her maiden name of Mary Hard, was graduated at the New Ha- ven Normal School of Gymnastics. Her first experience was as assistant to Miss Slocum. Later she taught in the public schools of Buffalo and Seattle. In Seattle she was head teacher for physical work in the six high schools of the city and herself taught classes in the largest school of 2,000 pupils. She also organized physical work in the evening schools.
 She is an all round athlete fond of swimming, tennis and out of door games, and experienced in camp management. For two years she managed Camp Shellbanks," large girls camp on Puget Sound.
 The association is most fortunate in securing a physical director with such good experience and equipment and also of such vigorous enthusiasm for her work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

Every well-kept bureau drawer should have a pretty pad perfumed if desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Reliable Recipes
WAR" BROWN BREAD

 whb of this 12 be used hasno hand with a versa
 
 RICE COCOA PUDDING in double boiler boihne 12 m O.
 GRAHAM WARRIORS
  dryi m
 
 COCOA WAR CAKE 
 
 
  be  in loafc cake white efrostng nice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

A small amount of meat win serve to flavor a platter of rice or rnaeAro-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Milk is Meat and Drink.
 A quart of milk for every child. A pint of milk for every adult.

Milk has no substitute in the diet of 8 child. Children must have the butter fats found in milk and milk products only. This is essen- tiaI for growth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

tifu1 as the day before and still brought from s2.50-$2.75 per bushel wholesale. Large quantities of spin ach were rapidly disposed of and the fair supply was quickly exhausted. Asparagus and rhubarb can not be- gin to fill the demand and high prices are offered for both of these pro- ducts. Radishes seemed to be a very popular crop and large quantities were snapped up by the eager hux- ters who evidently find a good mar ket for radishes. A curiosity on the market this morning was the offer ing for sale of 35 watermelons at TO- soc each. Lettuce of good quality was plentiful and brought from 40- soc a dozen heads. Buyers for retail stores are putting in an appearance more frequently for filling out their stock for the days trade.
 The total receipts of the Bridgeport Farmers Market and the prevailing prices paid by the retailers follow:
 Wholesale Price
 Amount Paid by Retailers
 96 pounds 16-1Sc pound 3441 punches 15-1S punches $1 S1 bu5hel 5O-75c busheI
 IA bushel 50-60c bushel
 25 dog. heads 40-60c dozen
 200 heads 30-40c dozen
 21S doz- punches 200 dog. punches 300 punches soc dog. punches "A bushel S2.50-$2,75 bushel 2000 punches 25c doz punches
 25 dog. punches soc dog. punches 100 dog. punches soc dog. punches
 ounds Sc pound
 100 bushel
 1 crate $7.00 crate of 32 ats lows: 10 dozen punches carrots a 40c each; 12 dozen punches turnips l O soc dozen; 2 bbl. kale O $1 z bbl.; 35 watermelons O 70-S0c each kohlrabi and kale.
 U. s. Department of Agriculture
 H. S. SCHwENK,
 In Charge Local Market Reporting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

Miss Cecily F. Calvin, whose mar riage to Frank J. Kelly, chief boats wain's mate, and who is stationed at the U. S. Naval Recruiting Station, was the guest of honor at miscel- laneous shower given on Thursday evening by Miss Anna Keenan at 1855 Fairfield avenue. Miss Calvin was the recipient of a number of hand some and useful gifts and the rooms were attractively decorated in the na- tional colors. Late in the evening supper was served.
 The guests included Mrs. J. Kirk Miss Bertha Roberts, Mrs. J. McCar- thy, Miss Edna Murkette, Miss Mabel Rasmussen, Miss May McGrath Miss Ruth Greenwood, Mrs. c. DeWolfe Miss May West, Miss Anna Ryburn Miss Nellie Killian, Mrs. B. M. Sexton Mrs. H. P. Quinn, Mrs D. Hatfield Mrs. A. Salmon, Mrs. William Hyde Mrs. Calvin, Mrs. P. Keenan, Mrs. K Hotchkiss and A. Keenan.
 A feature of the graduation of the Fannie A. Smith Froebel Normal school held at the school on Lafay- cite street yesterday was the fact that the first graduate of the school Mrs. Charles J. Goodrich, led the graduation procession. Mrs. Goodrich who is a sister of Miss Smith, had g daughter, Miss Frances Goodrich, ir this years graduating class Fol several years Mrs. Goodrich assisted her sister at the school.
 In the procession were the little children of the kindergarten, the alumnae, the members of the Junior class, the graduates, the faculty an6 Dean Brown of Yale University who spoke on the topic, Where Do You Liver" He impressed the fact on his hearers that life is only what people make it and said that it made no diff ference who you were nor where you lived. That we were all potential and could become great if we so desired.
 Dean Brown was introduced by Rev. John R. Brown and after the address of the morning the diplomas were given to the graduates by Miss Smith. The class song was then sung and the words and music for this were composed by Miss Grace Dore or New Haven. MeuperS OI the STdu- uating class were: Miss Genevieve Velcher of New Haven, Miss Jeanette Bristol of New Haven, Anna Buckley of New Haven, Miss Grace Dore oi New Haven, Miss Janet Cheney o, Milford, Miss Lillian Ferguson o Norwalk, Miss Frances Goodrich O. Pittsfeld Miss Nancy Berg and Mis! Elizabeth Lockwood of this city, Miss Alma Mitchell of Wickford, R. l.; Mrs lWinifred Willard of New Haven, Mis-! Isabel Roberts of New Haven, Mis- Bertha Staples of Newport, N. H. Miss Ferol Wellman of Newport, Va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
RICE COCOA PUDDING
GRAHAM WARRIORS

One threequarters graham flour flour cup g molasses 3-4 redients. Add milk to molasses and combine mixtures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

 had    heada aboutthe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

These prices represent approxim- ately the cost to the retailer when buying in the original package On account of the variable costs of re- tailing due to rentals, delivery ser vice, shrinkage, etc., the consumer must expect to pay from 15-35 per cant. or more above the prices quot ed in this column.
 Miscellaneous receipts were as fol-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
WINIFRED BLACK
 WRITES ABOUT A MilliOnaireS Chance Copyright 1918, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.

There a poor out West whose husband has been sent to the insane asylum
 This woman five little children and has way of supporting them. They beautiful chill dren and two of them unusually bright
 The county authorities in the city where she lives were going send the children to the poor house, or the orphan asylum, when quite by acc- dent they found out that the woman's husband was the of a millionaire and then the county au- thorities began write the millionaire and ask
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

Product Asparagus Beets-Bunch
 Greens Escarole Lettuce Romaine Onions Rareripes Parsley Peas Radishes-Red
 White
 Black Rhubarb Spinach Strawberries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15

John c. Pattison of this city has been spending several days very pleasantly with friends in East Der lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Would Continue Present Policies.
ASKS COURT TO AVERT
HOMELESS CONDITION

Miss Caroline I. Reilly. assistant to
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman of
the woman's committee. Council of
National Defense. viii be homeless
December unless the District Su-
preme Court comes to her aid. accord
ing to an amdavit hled by her in an
appeal taken from a decision of the
Municipal Court refusing her request
f. possession of premises at 1886
Fairmont street. She says she pur-
chased the property last February and
because there was q lease on it held
by the defendant she was unable to
serve notice to quit before September
%.
Miss Reilly tells the court that pend
ing the termination of the lease she
has been obliged to live in an unheat-
cd ballroom and to keep her furniture
in storage. Her landlord has served
notice on her to vacate the room De-
cember !. according to an agreement
made by her. and she will have no
place to 60 unless the court awards
her possession of the property pur-
chased. She also expects to share her
new home with . number Of war
workers.. many OF whom she persuad-
ed to come to Warrington to aid the
government. Miss ReiIIy-states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
BRISBANE-B BREWERS :,
HEARINGS NEXT TUESDAY

The subcommittee Of the Senate
judiciary committee appointed to In
vestigate the purchase Of the Wash
ington Times by Arthur Brisbane and
also the political activities of brew
ers. decided today to begin hearings
next Tuesday.
Tho drst witnesses to be called are
John Gardiner Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania State Brew
ers Association; Hugh r. Fox. secre-
tary Of the United States Brewers
Association: John A. McDermott.
manager Of tho Organization bureau
Of the United States Brewers Associa-
ton; A. J. Sunstein, treasurer Of the
protective bureau of the wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association, and
George r. Dieterle Of Cincinnati.
Mr.. Brisbane 10 expected to be called
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
ALLIED HIGH COMMAND
NOT TO MODIFY TERMS
Armistice Notice Is Sent to Ger
man Leaders by French
Wireless.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 13.-The allted
high command has sent to the German
high command by French wireless
a message that there can be no modi.
hcation of the conditions Of the
armistice. including tho annexes, at
this time,
1t is added that a supplementary
period Of twenty-four hours for the
evacuation Of Belgium. Luxembourg
and .Alsaee-Lorraine has been added
to the fourteen days stipulated in the
original text. 80 a. to permit tho text
to reach German headquarters at the
desired time. the message reads:
AT present no modification can be
made to the conditions indicated by
the texts. including the annexes, at
the time Of the signing Of the armis-
tice.
"a supplementary period Of twenty
four hours for the evacuation of Bel
GUM, Luxembourg and Alsace-Lor-
raine has been Gdded to the period OF
delay Of fourteen days stipulated by
the original text. 30 as to permit the
definite text arriving 1T the desired
time It German hAAdauAytAIAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
est In the equitable settlement o
economic problems,
Others Who May Serve.

economic prooleHaS'
Others Who May Serve.
Many mon in Washington at the
head Of various branches Of war &C.
tivity which will b vital parts Of the
peace discussion are anxious to go,
but tho President thus far has kept
his own counsel about personnel.
N. Hurley will act with the American
delegation in connection with the
problems Of food and shipping, re-
spSctively. Very likely. too. there will
be, special commissions and subsec-
lions over which many government
oniciais will be asked to preside,
Col. House has been quietly at work
for moro than q year mapping
out the work for am American peace
delegation. and 1t is quite possible
that out Of his present organization
will the mon be selected who are most
familiar with the particular problems
to be discussed. There probably will
be i've principal commissioners. how
ever and thus far It seems assured
that eecretary Landing, Elihu Root
aud Justice Rrandets VIII be among
those 6nslly chosen.
Press Of public business Of . do
mestio ohAA1otsr may prevent tho
President from going, but his friends
believe hs VIII 90 q u I - pess S6s t fSs
man who helped steer the diplomacy
Of the alliea 70 . triumphant conclu-
sion may be present to stand with
the premiere OF Great Britain, France
and Italy In pFoclaiming anow their
adhesion to the principles of a demo-
cratic and durable peacA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
W|LLCONTlNUEBAN
0NN0N-ESSENT|ALS

While the War Industries Board has
partially removed limitations on nom
war construction and manufacturing.
1t was stated oflicially today that re-
strictions viii b continued b. the
governments capital issues committee
on the floating Of securities for build
Ing, road. construction and Develop
ment enterprises not absolutely es-
sential.
Forty:two industries that were
obliged to curtail output to release
labor and raw materials for war uses
may now Increase their production
SO per cent, under the ruling Of the
War Industries Board. The ruling
which was first announced today by
the board. removes all restrictions
against the construction Of farm
buildings, roadways, railway plants
and adjuncts Of public utilities with
out interference from the board.
Must Show Necessity.
It appears from the announcements
made by both the War Industries
Board and the Capital Issues Commit
tee that though the bars have been
thrown down In a degree by the board
regarding non-war construction and
manufacturing. business interests will
have to demonstrate to the committee
that their projects are needed, in the
light of the national situation, before
the Capital Issues Committee will APP
prove stock or bond issues.
Without the aid Of the Capital Issues
Committee the ruling Of the War In
dustries Board viii mean little. The
extent to which the committee will re-
lax restrictions in the future has not
yet been determined, although officials
expect some dificulty in enforcing
their regulations, now that peace has
come. since the committees operations
are based on voluntary. not compul-
sorry, cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-13
Signing OF ARM|S1|cE
AFFECTS PROHIBITION

Nationwide prohibition. which .ap-
peared imminent . few days ago.
seems to have lost its stride since the
armistics with Germany was signed
and early peace has become assured.
Under the food control law the
manufacture Of whisky. gin and other
distilled spirits has been prohibited.
Under tho emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill. now in conference
between the Senate and the House, the
sAie Of all kinds Of alcoholic liquors
for beverage purposes aftsr June 30.
1918. and the manufacture Of beer and
wine altar May !. 1913. are prohibited
during the war ana the period Of de-
mobilisatien afteP the was. -
When xesd Control Ceases.
The feed control law ceases to be
effective ~ soon ~ the President has
issued q proclamation announcing
peace. There - nothing IN the emsr-
gency agricultural appropriation bill
which prohibits Tia manufacture Of
distilled spirits. for that had been cared
for In the food oentroI act
Should the smergsaoy bill become q
law 1t would bring about strange
situation In which It would be possible
10 manufacture distilled spifits but not
10 eoll them altar Juno 30, 1913. until
- Amy has bean aAmohdliSe6