davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
RUSSIAN CHOIR
 TO SING AT THE
 Y.M.C.A, LECTURE

Dr. Eugene Bartlett the eloquent orator and world traveller, will de- liver his thrilling lecture, Brave Little Belgium" illustrated by 130 of the most graphic and exquisitely colored slides relating to the great war, in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, A Russian choir of 50 voices led by Alexander Pogrebniak, will be the musical attraction at this, the third of the big meetings for men which the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton will hold throughout the vii. .er, Sunday afternoons All men and boys over 16 are invited to hear these speakers, many of whom have a na- tional reputation.
 pr. Bartlett Is conceded to be one of the really eloquent orators at the present time. He Is in constant de- his power of eloquence has a tre- mendously interesting lecture in Brave Little Belgium" He was in Europe as a newspaper correspondent | when the war broke out. His pie lures are wonderful and show in 2 l most graphic way the greatest war | the world has known. After Dr. Bartlett spoke in Springfield the 1 Springfield Republican declared, "Dr. Bartlett is one of the most eloquent orators of America
 The gripping interest of the sub 1 ject of Dr. Bartletts address and the fine musical attraction should fill
 every seat in the Y. M. c. A. gymna- sium, Sunday afternoon. All men and boys over Is years of age are in vited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

The regular Saturday hike this week was to Samp Mortar Rock with Miss Alice Ward in charge. The party left the building at o'clock.
 A Thanksgiving Patriotic meeting has been planned for o'clock Sun day afternoon. The High school girls orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Ingeborg Svendsen-Tune will play and lead in the singing of pa triotic songs. Mrs. E. J. Atkinson of the Salvation army in New Haven will speak on the work of the Salva ton army lassie lover there." The girls of Remington house are invited as special guests of the day. Supper will be served following the meeting. Members of the Agenda club will act with the Religious Work committee as hostesses of the day. All girls and women are welcome.
 The young employed girls club of the Y. W. c. A. will hold their reg ular party next Tuesday evening. It will be a Thanksgiving party and the girls mothers are the guests of the evening. New members will also be present for the first time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
VICTORY SERVICE.

The following program will be rem dered tomorrow evening by the choir of the First Baptist church. The service which Is one of thanksgiving for the victory and triumph of justice will begin at 7:30. The program follows:
 Organ Prelude-Epilogue from End Suhte-Rogers.
 Hymn-"Come Ye Thankful Peo- pie, Come"
 Prayer and Response. Song of Thanksgiving" by Maun- der. Part T.
 Chorus-"O Come Let Us Sing" Duet (soprano and tenor)-''The Eyes of All Wait Upon Thee"
 Chorus-"Before the Mountains Were Brought Forth"
 Soprano Solo-"When Ger the Trees of Eden.'
 Tenors and basses-"Great is ths Lord"
 Soprano solo-'The Streamlet" Chorus-"Great is the Lord"
 Offertory - Moment PreHguese- Fraul.
 Tenor solo-"Thus Saith the Lord" Trio Soprano, alto, tenor) While the Earth Remaineth.'
 Alto solo-"Consider the Lilies,
 Soprano solo-"O Lovely Flowers. " Duet (soprano and tenor)-The Flushing Fruits.
 Bass solo and chorus-"Fo Forever, o Lord
 Tenor solo-"O Thou Whose Con stant Mercies.
 Bass solo-Let All the People Praise Thee.
 Choir and egation-Do Doxology. Rene ediction.
 Postlude-March Militaire-Shel- ley.
 Mrs. R. E. Wheeler, organist and director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
SUFFS WANT PLACE
 AT PEACE TABLE

New Haven, Nov. 23-The Connec- ticut Women Suffrage Association at its closing session here today passed the following resolution: That in harmony with true democracy wom- en be given special representation at the peace conference" Another re- solution passed favored the league of nations at the peace conference.
 Other resolutions adopted were: A protest against the two Connecticut senators who voted against suffrage; rendering to President Wilson appro- priate gratitude for his interest in suffrage; greetings to Michigan, South Dakota and Oklahoma for their recent suffrage victory.
 Resolutions of sympathy were passed for Mrs. J. G. Bacon of Hart ford; Mrs. w. H. Rogers of Meriden; Mrs Frank Day of Hartford, and Mrs. H. F. Stoddard of New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
HINTS

When your kiddies wear out the legs of their winter drawers, cut the legs off at the worn places, take the sleeves of yours or your husbands s old cast off undershirts and sew them to the children's drawers at the place where you cut off the worn legs, have the cuff part of the sleeve as a fin ish.
 Another good way to use your old flannel shirts that are worn out at the neck and sleeves beyond Wear1nlg is to take the bottom part of the shirt and cut it out as a nice little warm petticoat for your little girl.
 If you have scrim curtains that need mending, dip a piece of scrim in starch and water, being sure the starch is not too thick; then place this piece of scrim on the underside of the torn scrim and iron on the right side. In ironing mems shirts a patch may be applied in the same manner.
 A few drops of lemon juice added to scrambled eggs while cooking them will improve them. Try cooking yellow tomatoes un- | til tender and then serving them with a cream sauce.
 Sweet peppers stuffed with rice are | delicious baked and served with a l tomato sauce.
 f Few people cook their cereals long enough. Oatmeal should De cooked at least four hours.
 Yellow tomatoes made into a salad with either French or mayonnaise dressing are very tasty.
 In pressing centerpieces iron the center before the edges, and the ar ticle will lie smoothly. A soothing wash for flushed cheeks consists of three parts of water to one part of alcohol.
 Before putting away window screens brush them well and rub well with cloth dipped in kerosene. Mattresses and. bedding should be aired for at least one hour every day l if possible in the sun.
 A mixture of borax and ammonia and water is excellent to freshen ori- 'ental rugs and will not injure them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
TO TELEP HONE TIM

 he to teT me fl. Telephone Tim
  and he and dhonest 
  ed of m hero own langua if the o a 70
  disappointed Timothy, together.
  think of'it-just
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

NEWEST COLOR.
 At any rate he ought to have done so.
 I have been wearing a beautiful evening gown made of this shade of | Drocaded velvet. The velvet design is | raised on a duller background of the same color
 The gown has a square neck with no softening finish. The warm color of the velvet lies flat against the skin, where it makes an effective contrast. The lines of this gown are almost princess" because the figure is clearly defined, but there is of course considerable leasing" of theEmaterial to give that "wilIowy" sinuousness when the body is in motion.
 The drapery at the sides, which falls ;n as bias line, takes away any look of plainness. A girdle of plain ground velvet, the same shade as the brocade, slips under, the drapery at the sides and therefore is seen only in front.
 A long panel of brocade falls at the back. It is narrow and merges with the line of the skirt, below the waist l line.
 Possibly the sleeves are the most striking features of this graceful gown. They make it so "paintable" They're almost like a kimona sleeve. Deep folds of the brocaGe velvet turn i back on the sleeves. True to the Japanese influence they are faced with strong color contrast - the most vivid shade of blue, just a little lighter than peacock and a little darker than turquoise. There is no word for this exact shade of blue. This touch of blue is an exquisite bit of art, in contrast with the warm tones I of the henna velvet.
 Attractive slippers are worn with this gown. Cloth of copper had to be searched for everywhere. Finally having been found, it was made into the loveliest pair of slippers with buckles which were toned to match l by a jeweler.
 Plain satin slippers in the same shade of henna with sheer silk stock ings to match would look well with 1 this frock, think, because it is so nearly impossible to obtain copper cloth.
 Possibly bronze leather slippers with bronze buckles would tone with the glorious shades in this material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
The Time to Speak

 down and braeng up and encouagg and cheering either in the big front office with the mahogany  little cubbyhole office 
  who
  to seer
 the with the person know whe an how and md to wh om to it. Think Timothy, andse dont with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Personal Mention

Lieut.. George D. Boles of the Ordnance department, was in charge of the arrangements for the Victory dance held at the Casino last night by the officers of the Ordnance de- partment. The dancing hall was prettily decorated with flags of the Allies, bringing out the patriotic scheme. All who attended enjoyed a delightful evening.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the Y w. c. A. central association will hold a delightful Thanksgiving patriotic meeting. Mrs. E. J. Atkin- son of the Salvation army will speak on the work of the Salvation army and of the wonderful work done by | the Salvation Army Lassie" over there. The girls High school or chestra, under the able leadership of Miss Ingebor Svendson-Tune, will lead the members in the singing of patriotic songs. Members of the Agenda club are to be the hostesses of the day The girls of the Rem
 Miss Etta Ryan of Ellsworth street
 
 she entertained the members of her club at their meeting on Thursday evening. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Anna Connolly, the Misses Eleanor Roache, Esther McKenna, Lillian Keatch, Madeline Callahan and May Corley are the members of the club. Miss Catherine Lavery of 1162 No ble avenue, entertained a number of her friends last night at her home. . Congratulations are being received by MT. and Mrs. George M. BIanck of 50 Newfield avenue, upon the ar rival of a baby daughter born on | Tuesday at the Bridgeport hospital. Mrs. Blanck was Miss Vida G. Brad | ley before her marriage. The | daughter has been named Miss Joyce | Bradley Blanck.
 MT. and Mrs. Otis Hungerford of | 779 Cleveland avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of 10 pound baby boy, yesterday afternoon. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 Samuel J. s. Slawson, superinten- l dent of schools, Is still very i'll at his home at 115 Broad street.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Dorothy Larkin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. w. Darktn ot Lowell Mass, to Horace Brough, o1 this city, on November 21. MT. and Mrs Brough will make their home in this city.
 A Victory Dance will be given at the Black Rock Shore and Country Club Wednesday evening. SpeidePs full band will furnish the music. Many members have announced their in- tention of being present.
 Walter Ley of 65 Ashley street, vii, have as his house guest for the weekend, Private Thomas Ley, who had been wounded while ih action over there and who had been recov- ering in a hospital at Colina, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

JOnn Murren, well huOWu Dl4o6S boys, are home from the Cathonc University of America, where they have been studying for commissions in the army. The young men expect to resume their former courses around the first of the year.
 Mrs. David S. Day and MES. J. Nun son Tomlinson will award the prizes at the bridge party this evening at the Brooklawn Country Club.
 The Liberty Chorus are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Susan flaw ley Davis at Brooklawn park on Dec. 5. All members are to wear white costumes. The chorus was to meet with Mrs. Davis last week, but on ac- count of illness at the Davis home the meeting had been postponed.
 4 special morning service will be held at the Evangelical German Re- formed church tomorrow morning in memory of the deceased soldiers who had been members of the church.
 Miss Marguerite Sanford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Sanford of Hazelwood avenue, has recovered from her recent operation.
 Miss Lela Caskey, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Caskey of Petrie street, and Miss Elizabeth Lockwood of Wood avenue are spending the weekend in New York city.
 The Thursday Luncheon Club will 1 meet on Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. Sanford Stoddard of 35 Milne street. Mrs. Belle Lancaster of the Rem ington Typewriter Co. was the guest of honor at a party given by the em- ployes of the ribbon department of the factory in the factory dining room. | A supper was served and dancing was enjoyed.
 | ington house are invited as the spe. ctal guests of this gathering. After the meeting a supper will be serv- | ed.
 l CA1ol 4CO H. DOW WIlIS, SOn O1 JOnI F. Downing, proprietor of the Aston | hotel, was rendered a banquet las night at the hotel by a large number Of his friends. The banquet hall wal | beautifully decorated with American | flags. Private Downing arrived il this city last week for a short fur tough.
 Ensign Harold Gernert of the U S. navy, is in this city enjoying { 1 short furlough.
 Miss Hazel Nichols, Miss Fox, Mis-! Loretta Welther, Mrs. Ella Harring l ton, George Owen, Alexander Howell Stanley Beans and Samuel Dodge vii render "The Song of Thanksgiving 1 in a double quartet at the First Bap tist church on Washington avenue, to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs R. E. Wheeler is organist and direc tor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
| n A | | COLD SHAW

One quart shaved cabbage tablespoonful vinegar lemon Q in a n ce box until ady to add butter and flour rubbed together add the
  add Chopped
 
 ado if desired
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

in autumn. To me it is the shade of sumac leaves when they have been nipped by frost.
 I am sure you can visualize just what color I am trying to describe This shade is beautiful on brunettes, but is particularly well adapted to the woman of bronze or auburn hair Titan would have loved to paint one of his red-haired beauties in this color. Possibly he did. I don't know,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

A new steel company formed in London raised it's capital from f5,- OOO,OO to f25, 900. 900. It was form ed by National Metal & Chemical Bank and by Baldwins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
RELIABLE RECIPES
TRIPE GA LA LYONNAIsE)

% rake pound of cold boiled pe dry well cut @ and Try it oyer gentle fire until it is tender
  little and salt heat all
  for two threep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
COCOANUT WAR CAKE

Two-thirds
  onehaf  welbeaten alternately in or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CORN CHOWDER

when vel tried out add white onions finely sliced Cook of sufficient boiling
  rubbed with tablespoonful salt a milk. five
  10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CRANBERRY SIIIMP

 of
  
  utes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
RAISTNS TO THE RESCUE
RaiSins- drieC

Ra1ns dried strawberries breakfast ades but eles ordinary sWeetening a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP

o of of
  O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
BAKED EGGS
Mix together

cupful melted butter Put layer of the crumbs the Sprinkle bake until the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
OLIVE OMELET

Chop tablespoonful  eggs) garnshing with parsley. and whole stuffed olives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
RICE WAFFLES

Melt tablespoonfus
   of wen-beaten on waff rons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
BREAD ROLLS

Delicious bread rolls
 formed are into muffin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Careful, Lonely Widow
Tent if incredible |?

incredible?
 "gen!eman" behaves differently to her behaves he IS alone fascinator
  phiandering little goose attempt protect nm rom the ohse folly.
 So he'sno happy Lonely Widow? that's tragedy isn't it? pty a man his min or his spirits, isn't it? hmNhat do but  reputation friends in the chance eybat are all these things 
 But stay are you happy? ana the honor anu joyo of being marrie o a oI she had
  ryhat peop wondering rid of him and then he met you'd be o-e t tartin n to wonder-yourself perhaps that agreeable imagine
 Well really think the best thing that
  chains around al together, though have of little she
 fdren? be considered? all they really
  honest thought?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Chester Keatingi George Rock and John Murren, well known Bridgeport boys, are home from the Catholic University of America, where they have been studying for commissions in the army. The young men expect to resume their former courses around the first of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

There is a wonderful color called
 henna which has been featured this year. A great many persons call it mahogany, because it's nearly like the light shades of that beautiful wood, when 1t has been refined and polished to its last lustre, by some cabinet maker who loves his work. This color occurs frequently in the woods
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
VEGETABLE HASH WITH SALT PORK

delicious  
  vegetables salt
  stir until
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
COCOANUT PRUNE WHIP

sfted tablespoons allow until until stiff Fold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCHFF

DESCRIBES A VELVET EVENING
 GOWN NEWEST COLOR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Mrs. David S. Day and MES. J. Nun son Tomlinson will award the prizes at the bridge party this evening at the Brooklawn Country Club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

fired Black am coming ito with my he
  my gentleman dearly he of 
  though meetings a mint he he hat think it her account to the kind and 8 o m
 I in adv
 
  happy with would willing from here he
 
  a friend lends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

Walter Ley of 65 Ashley street, will have as his house guest for the weekend, Private Thomas Ley, who had been wounded while in action over there and who had been recov- erfng in a hospital at Colina, N. J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

would believe it in the world-I couldn't
 ]. ]. VM believe it matter how hard tried-if l didn't STA have it right here before in hand writ @A ten in perfectly plain writing in perfectly clear I black ink and posted from goodszed town at that 3EN The woman, for it is a woman who writes it and W not a girl read and write-she says she's pretty WW wouldn't be in the least surprised if she were y Providence seldom neglects things some
 how, and yet
 @ and sss ssa is a @ ns1S for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

The Liberty Chorus are invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Susan flaw ley Davis at Brooklawn park on Dec. 5. All members are to wear white costumes. The chorus was to meet with Mrs. Davis last week, but on ac- count of illness at the Davis home the meeting had been postponed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-23

A special morning service will be held at the Evangelical German Re- formed church tomorrow morning in memory of the deceased soldiers who had been members of the church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-19
ORIAL
TOQUE DE ATENCION

de Ia cultura Intellectual Y moral. La fueTZa material,
que pueda haber adquirido o que para 10 successive ad-
Guiera cualquisra de los generates o guerrItieroS, nada
debe significar ante Ia fuerza moral. social y polltlca,
a la cual debe subordinarse para ser fecunda Y dura-
dera. Ell mas srande ejercito que hemos vIsto cmten-
der en- una o variaS acciones dc guerra. como las re-
cientes, Sc ha deshecho ante nuestras miradas como ell
hume, V en- cuatro larees amos de preIominio. de abso-
lutismo snarquizado, la fuerza bruta ha sido impo-
tente para ccnselida-se V hacer algo digno Y duradero.
Ante las severas lecciones recibidas en- los ocho
ancs ouc llcyamos va de intenperancias V convulsio-
mes. = menester que reccnozcamos franca Y siacera-
mrnte nuestrcs yerros, para llegar a conclus,ones detI-
nitivas que nCS mnevan a zanzibar radlcaimente de
procedimientoS, Y principiemos a Sentar nuevas y mas
hcpcrables bases para ell future derecho publico me-
xicaro. Hemcs sidO ambiciOscs, es necesariO ser para
10 Successive desiuteresados; kemos siGo indisclPlinadcs,
6 menester que en- 10 future tengamos metodo; hemos
resultado Siempre inconfOrmes ante los resultadcs de!
snfrasio, por immoral, restrictive y fraudulento, es ur-
genie que desde ahora para 10 porrenir, nos estcrcemos
tcdcs porque ell expcnente de los votes pubicos. sea
la expression de la purcza V de Ia fidelidad acrisclada,
que impoagan ell serene V justiciero acatamiento de
la vcluntad de las m~lyGrias; hemos visto que los ele-
vados cargos ~pubiiccS, puestoS como premio o recon-
pensa en- manos torpes son defraudados, pervertidos y
convertidos en- semillerOs de males Y discordias, ptes
entonces que desde manana para Siempre, Sc destlnen
eses cargos, como debe ser. a los que sean mas acree-
dcres a ellos per su comPetencia y SUI honOrabilidad: y
asi, en- resum@sn. procedamos en- todos los negocios pn-
blicos. con la parsimonia. equidad Y buen iuicio dcbi-
dos, para que las generaciones futuras no nos estigma-
ticen V digan cen razon que fumes incapaces de cunt
plir cen nuestroS debereS, ' no deiamos o.ra huella de
nuestro paso que destrucciones Y demencias, rencores
Y sonrcjoS.
Einguno. absClatamente ningunc de los gruPos po-
liticGs militantes. esta libre de culpa. Los mismos que
prcclamaron erguirse en- ell ncmbre de la justicia Y de
la lbertad, son los que mas atentados h2n cometi-
do contra la libertad y la justcia, contra Ia vida y con
ira la ~prcpiedad. Pcngamos, de una vez Y ~resueltamen-
te. fin. 4 todos eStos yerros y deSrIaciones' recordan-
dclcs no para conoatir y eXterminar a las personals,
sino para moderar y corregir les pr~oceiimientos Y SEN
tar nuevos precedentes honorableS v rectns, que sirvan
de ejemplcs de civismo Y patriotismo q nuestros pos
teros.
Por todas razcnes y motives estamoS, pues. obi
sados e impeliGos a sclucionar prostamente nuestra
terrible y sonrojautc crisis.
Ahora o nunca; despues sera demasiado tarde.