davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Meat Pie.

One large cup of chopped meat or veal kidney and beef is best; egg, pepper and salt, some plain pastry
 half an onion; chop or grind meal and kidney fine and partly cook with very little water; when cold mix little flour (say 1 tablespoonfuD in with the meat and gravy; chop onion fine
 mix all together; line large muffin pans with pastry; now put dessert spoonful of meat and onion and gravy in each, cover as for minct pies; brush over top with yolll of egg or little milk, bake in quick oven 15 minutes; to be eaten hot or cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
LINENS.

Table linens are now numbered among disappearing blessings and
 the price goes up as the stock goes
 down. The farseeing housekeepers will put away their best linens in well blued cloths, polish the table top.
 then look around to see what the rest
 of the women are using for substi-
 tutes.
 Paper table linens" though they
 have reached perfection as to dura-
 bility, beauty and moderate price, do
 not quite fill the daily need in a
 practical manner though for emer-
 gency use they are invaluable.
 Japanese linens, so called, are a
 very satisfactory offering Their
 pretty blue and white coloring ap- peals to most women, and they cer-
 tainly launder easily and well. The
 blue and white towelling strips used
 as the Bohemian people use their narrow embroidered linens on the long, narrow tables, make an attract i've looking table. Lay one long strip the length of the table and. cross it with one strip for four people, two for six and so on. Place the flowers in the center and candlesticks at the ends if the table is long or square. With blue and white coasters for the tumblers, the strip is just wide enough for the plates and flat ware. Simple service still prevails with HooveriZed meals.
 The four arm cloths are an adapta ton of the foreign idea, but they are | not as practical as the separate strips. Napkins may be made from the strips,
 and are hemstitched fringed or but | tonhOled.
 Table squares. or rounds, with l doilies, are being used by many peo- l pie, but the idea is to reduce laundry
 work which has become a trying 1 problem. The only imported linens l to be had are the Irish linens, and I they are getting scarce and high. The l linen and cotton damask and mercer 1 ized materials come in good patterns, | but are not as attractive after laun- dering as the real linen damask The 1 27-inch napkin is large enough, the | dinner size having retired from eco ! nomical tables.
 1 Dish and glass toweling has jumped | in price with the rest of the house. 1 hold necessities, so towels should be
 used and washed with care to make | them last aslong as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

much courage for that. If the men continue their oppression there are thousands of women who would rather die than submit to it. But the antis can hold off woman Suf- frage for couple more years. These tyrant men can rejoice in the dominion over women for some months longer - even possibly some years longer. And they know that the price will be paid by the wo- men and not by themselves. They do not fear, as other tyrants have done. the rising anger of the peopls they are expressing. They know that women always have been pa tient and they believe that they will be patient still.
 If American men cared one-ten- thousandth part as much about the freedom of their women as they care about their own freedom, the Senate of the United States would not dare to fioUt the women. Men, armed with political power would take the matter in hand and the Senate would find itself faced by real power, and not by helplessness. Like all bullies, the bullies of the United States Senate, who are re- fusing the vote to women, would quickly find their measure. What the women without votes are able to achieve with infinite toll and suf fering in 50 years, the men with votes could effect in one short month
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
MRS. A. E. LAVERY
 HEADS Y. w. C. A.

Mrs. Albert E. Lavery was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. at the meeting of the directors last night. A tribute was paid to Mrs. James G. Ludlum, who has resigned from the office of presidency, by Mrs. Wilbur A. Smith, a former president of the organization. The tribute which has been prepared in permanent form will be forwarded to the former president.
 The members last night voted to continue the work at the industrial plants of the West End and a cafeteria and a big recreation hall is being planned for to parallel the work done in the East Side. Annual reports were given in full detail by the secre- taries and the officers named by the nominating committee were chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

gift from their friends. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Stanley Northrop, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Ed wards and children, Mrs. Picot and Julia Picot, MT. and Mrs. Ostergreen and son, MT. and Mrs. l.. v. Slade, Mrs. A. B. Tyrrell, Ida Tyrrell, MT. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe, Mrs. John Crowley, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peck, MT. George Lyon, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Clingan, Mrs. s. B. Hayes, Mrs. H. c. Morgan, Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Boards ley, Ruth and William Beardsley, Rev. and Mrs. Clark, MT. and Mrs. John Wheeler. MT. and Mrs. Ialmon Purdy, MT. and Mrs. Fred Suther- land, Miss Doris Sharpe, Mrs. Turney Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Harry Da- wis, Mrs. William Nichols. Dr. and Mrs. s. M. Garlick, Miss Caroline Gar lick, Mrs. Stringer and Dr. George GarIick of Bridgeport.
 MT. Charles Wilcox of Stratford was a Sunday guest of C. E. Osborne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Brussels Sprouts Soup.

Boil 1 pound Brussels sprouts until tender, with a small piece of soda in the water and lid off the kettle Drain them and pass through a fine strain CT or sieve; put into a saucepan with 1 quart of boiling stock; season with pepper and salt; let get quite hot, but care must be taken it does not boil, as the color will be spoiled. Just be- fore serving, add 1-2 cup cream Serve with crOutOns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Cream Pic.

To make two pies, take pint of milk, 1 cup of sugar, ? tablespoons of flour and eggs. Mix all well to- gether and stir in milk when boil ing. Flavor with almond. When cool. spread between the cake, which must be baked thin. The cake is made with 1 cup of sugar, cups of four, eggs, the whites beaten sep arately, and l teaspoon of baking powder. Make cake like other cakes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

A long cape wrap of tulle combines soft brown fabric with fur matching il in color; it is particularly feminine and transparent, the lower part al ternatiug shirringS of the tulle and tiny bands of the brown squirrel. Tho little shoulder collar finishes In the same way, and the garment is worn with the front wrapped and caught up in the same style as the fashion able fur wraps. Another wrap in th.s style has an aIlover design in ropes of squirrel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
ScanOpCd Onions.

Cook onions in boiling salted water, renew water two or three times; do not overcook. Arrange in a baking dish alternate layers of onions to cream sauce. Cover with buttered crumps and let brown in the oven. This makes a delicious dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

The novelty furs such as krim- mer and summer ermine. trim a number of the models. The latter is used in stole effect on q draped top coat and collar and cuffs of krimmer are on a brown wool jersey lined with henna silk A long jacket in tan pau lette in box effect, has a deep band and collar of ocelot. Monkey fringes dark and light wraps, turquoise taffeta, lined with gold embroidered chiffon and the black fringe circles three times, a slinBy wrap of black Georgette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
RELIABLE RECIP ES

layer of mashed potato. add a thick layer of cold roast beef, cut ill thin slices; sprinkle it with salt and pep per, moisten il with meat gravy; put thin layer of mashed or riced po- tato on top, cover it and bake it in q lot oven long enough to heat it through. then remove the cover and brown the potato.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
OBITUARY.
JOHN STEVENS.

held this afternoon from the under taking parlors of Gallagher x Gal laghcr at ? o'clock. Rev. MT. Brown of Oiivet church read the services and also read the commital services at the grave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Apple CuStard Pie.

Line pie plate with a nice pastry;
 for the filling, grate 3 or i apples; add the yolks of ? eggs, 1-2 cup su- gar, ? tablespoons cream, cinnamon or nutmeg to taste; bake like an or dinary custard pie, when done cover with a meringue and brown in oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Mock Cherry Pie.

Cut in halves 1 cup cranberrIes and add 1-2 crp raisins. seeded, which have been cut in halves; l cup sugar, l tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup water. Bake between two cruStS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

There are a number of collar shapes that may be worn high or low, and the V-shaped opening is ap- parently in first favor. although the straight line across, from shoulder to shoulder, and the round nechline are also shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Reports that have just been com pleted by the committee of the Fatherless Children of France show the Keno party recently been given at the Brooklawn' Country club netted S1,371, an amount far greater than expected. The amount include the cash gifts for the adoption of many orphans. Charles G. Sanford serves as treasurer of the committee con- sisting of Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. William Avery Grippen and Mrs. William D. Bishop.
 Dr. Frances E. Vosberg, a graduate of Vassar and who has lately been doing government work, has been ap- pointed to fill the office of bacteriolo- gist in the Health Department during the 60 days leave of absence of Dr. Madeline Bixby, who is ill.
 Corporal Peter F. Arnold son of MT. and Mrs. John Arnold of this city is now at Chaumont awaiting or der to embark for the United States. He is expected to arrive here some time in March. Corporal Arnold fought with the famous Host battal- ion' of the 27th Division and had endured many hardships during the last days of the war. The Red Cross auxiliary of St. Charles church met this afternoon at the church to continue their Red l Cross work.
 Mrs. c. E. Weeks of Coleman street will be hostess at a meeting of ! the Thursday Luncheon club at her 1 home this week.
 Mrs. William H. Griffith, president l of the Associated Charities. has called a special meeting of the organization on Monday when plans for the charity ball to take place on Feb. 26 will be 1 discussed. The ball is to be a bril- 1 liant affair this year and will take 1 place in the ball room of The Strat- field
 William c. Parsons, son of MT and l Mrs. Frederick Parsons, has beer | mustered out of the service and is al the home of his parents He return. ed wounded with the 56th regiment which has recently arrived from over. seas.
 Miss Eunice Newman. of Laure avenue, was hostess yesterday after
 noon at a meeting of the Service clut
 when Red Cross work was given at.
 tention.
 Norman Leeds Jr.. student a
 Choate school. Wallingford. spent tht
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

When baking cookies, grease the pans, then rinse them with cold wa ter: put the cookies on the wet. greased surface ani they will not stick when baking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
THE NEW CLOTHES

While some are perfectly straight in line. others bend in just a trifle at the waistline, have the lower edge cuffed to suggest narrowness, arranged with inverted pleats for fuIlness, or simply slashed for longer lines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
UNIVERSITY HEAD DIES.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 2S-Dr. Brown Ayres, president of the Uni versity of Tennessee since 1904, and widely known in southern educational circles, died here today after brief illness. He was 62 years of age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
AGNES AND MARY BERRY.

The Berry sisters. Agnes and Mary, will ever remain famous as the com dorters of Horace Walpole the great English statesman, during the last decade of his life. Walpole died in his eighdeth year. POP years ago. Az nes died sixty-seven years ago today and Mary passed away a few months later. They were charming and ac- complished women, both past forty. when they first met Walpole in 17S7. He was fascinated by the varied at fractions of the ladies. who were the daughters of a wealthy Yorkshire man. Flattered by the statesman's attentions, they spent much of their time at Strawberry Hill, the famed ' Walpole estate near London. When absent from the abode of "the forlorn antique" the sisters exchanged many letters with their veteran lover. In 1S40 the sisters published Walpole's s letters, and they also wrote several books and articles about him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

week end at his home. He had as his house guest, Donald Granniss of Wa terbury.
 Members of the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church will hold a remnant social in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon from until o'clock. Tea will be served.
 Mrs. A. B. Beers of 753 Fairfield avenue is the guest of Mrs. George Morrison of Hartford for few days.
 Soloman Badesch, of this city. has returned to his office after a short visit to New York.
 Wallace A. Smith of the Custom House is confined to his home on ac- count of illness.
 Miss Eunice Avery gave very in teresting presentation of Current Events at the Bridgeport Art League yesterday afternoon at the rooms on State street. She noted the organiza tion of labor in England before the war and at the present time and of
  that are now being represented more and more. She spoke especially of the nations having a greater freedom now in comparison to conferences held in previous times. Summarizing the addresses of the opening peace con- gress. she also gave a survey of the life of Clemenceau and of his work in the labor paper started so many years ago which was not permitted to be printed. Now he is expected to serve as the next president. Rev Ralph H. White of Wood ave- nue, pastor of the West End Congre- | gational church, has returned to his | home after making arrangements in New York, for the funeral of Mrs | Whites brother, Dr. Edward L. Rochefort.
 The Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum meets tonight at the head quarters. A large attendance is anti cipated at this meeting. 1 MT. and Mrs Henry E. Nickersor and son Emmons of Brookline, Mass. are spending several days with Mrs Nicherson's mother, Mrs. F. E. Bur sey of 716 Wood avenue. | Wallace Brown, U. s. N, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Fairfield has returned to his station on New Jersey, after enjoying a weekend fur. tough at his home.
 The Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Hunt of Brook lawn avenue on Thursday afternoon a 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

When making cocoa, butter the in side of the double boiler to prevent the cocoa from sticking to the kettle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Besides the waists proper, there are a number of waistcoat guimpes and all of these extend over the skirt. They vary from a tailored model in white crepe de Chine bound in silk braid to fluf1ier lingerie mum bers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

There is one round necked, beige colored blouse that fea- lures beading in an usual way. Small white beads in strings stripe blouse body and sleeves, alternating with chain-stitch in heavy white silk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

An odd trimming on a blouse is white coronation braid used as entre deuX on front and collar and cuffs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

. Tea and coffee stains may oe taken kom white goods by soaking in gly- me and letting stand several hours
 pched, afterward washing in soap
 Arater
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

On another blouse, this one of white voile, coIored beads make inch squares that, at a distance, give the effect of the colored appiques, of which the French designers are so fond
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Mrs. A. B. Beers of 753 Fairfield avenue is the guest of Mrs. George Morrison of Hartford for a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Box coats on suits vary in gen. eral development to satisfy or meet the many different types.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Soloman Badesch, of this city, has returned to his office after a short visit to New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
Cottage Pie

Cottage Elc. Butter a baking dish, put thin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Members of the Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E. church will hold a remnant social in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. Tea will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Norman Leeds. Jr.. student at Choate school, Wallingford, spent the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Wallace A. Smith of the Custom House is confined to his home on ac- count of illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

The Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs Frank c. Hunt of Brook lawn avenue on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Miss Eunice Newman. of Laurel avenue, was hostess yesterday after noon at a meeting of the Service club when Red Cross work was given at tention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28
INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS
 ABOUT PERSONACES YOU KNOW

week end at his home He had as his house guest, Donald Granniss of Wa terbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Wallace Brown, U. s. N, son of Mir and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Fairfield has returned to his station on New Jersey, after enjoying a weekend fur tough at his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

The Red Cross auxiliary of St. Charles church met this afternoon at the church to continue their Red Cross work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Mrs. c. E. Weeks of Coleman street will be hostess at a meeting of the Thursday Luncheon club at her home this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

William c. Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Parsons, has been mustered out of the service and is at the home of his parents. He return ed wounded with the 56th regiment which has recently arrived from over seas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. NickersoT and son Emmons of Brookline. Mass. are spending several days with Mrs Nicherson's mother, Mrs. F. E. Bur, sey of 716 Wood avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

- The Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum meets tonight at the head quarters. A large attendance is anti cipated at this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-28

Is it not a glorious victory for the
 anu-suffrage men to secure the
 postponement of the Suffrage amendment? They are able to
 throw upon the women. who have fought so hard and for so many years who have suffered such in dignitiee and even risked their lives in filthy jails for the cause they are able to throw upon them more years of work. more suffering, more indignities. and the final great insult of leaving American women, en- shaved while the women of all na- tons become free. And for what ? Not because they will be able to keep the American women in slav- cry. American women have too
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
ACTORS MEMORIAL
MATINEE TOMORROW

number from Annapolis will at
tend the Actors Memorial Day, which
will be celebrated in Baltimore snd
throughout the nation tomorrow with
special matinee for the benefit OF the
Actors Fund Of America 1t is hoped
that $500O,000 Will be raised in the
one day. of which the Baltimore com
mittee is hoping to raise $4,000
The Baltimore matinee win be giver
at O'Clock at the Academy of Music
and Will be in the nature of a Lambs
Gambol and Friars' Frolic Practical
~ all of the leading actors now play
ing in the city have promised to take
part in the special performance.
From the cast Of "On the Hiring
Line" now at the Academy, will be
Laura Hope Crews and Cyril Scott
Josephine Hall, in pianologue:
Vivian Tobin and Donald Gallaher, in
a sketch, and Sidney Toler, in mono
logue. From the Maryland Theatre
will be Joseph Howard and Ethlyn
Clark Bert Hanlon. Mcmahon anG
Diamond. Foley and LaTure and Vinie
DAILY. From the cast OF "The Man
Who Came Back" at the Auditorium
will be Arthur Ashley and Ada Glea-
son, in a scene from the play. From
THE Lust of Gold" at Ford's Opera
House, will be Lou Tellegen. Margaret
Linden and Hedwig Reichter. in ex-
tracts from the play
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XNXVIII OF the re
yised Code Of the City OF Annapons, ltiei
streets" by adding thereto an a1dt.lViila Ia
section To follow Section 10; ana !" oe
known and numbered as Section io-A'
Section /. lie ii established and ordained
hv the Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen 31
the city Of Annapolis that Article y ~ IL
Of the Revised Code of the Clty OF Ahia ,
polls he aud the same IL hereby amenusu
by adding thereto an additional section ~
follow Section Is and To Inc known anu
numbered as Section 16-A, and to read as
follows: =
Section 1G-A. No person or persons in
charge of or driving any teams or team
wagon, cart or any other beast uraWu We
hicle Of whatsoever description. or any
automobile. truck. or motor venice OF
Whatsoever description. shall stand OF
park any beast drawn ar motor driven We
hicle of whatsoever description on the
northeast side of Main or Church SttMt,
in the CITY of Annapolis between l'humh
Circle and Francis Sereet on said Nam or
Church Street in said City Of Annapolis,
between the hours of Z. NJ. and II l.; NJ.
Every such person or persons SO onehdihg
shall be liable 10 a fine of 1--WE dollars Tor
each ofense. Ia be recovered as other lines
and penalties now are.
Section > And he II further established
and ordained by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance shall take effect five
days after the date of its passage
Approved November 18th, 1912.
Attest:
) FRANK r. SMITH,
City Clerk
JOHN ]. LEVY.
(SealD Mayor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-04
Member of The Associated Press
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1919.
SOLDIERS APPROVE DEMO-
CRATIC MEASURES

Publications devoted TO the in
terests of men who fought in the
Army and Navy during the late
war are notifying the Republican
Congress about to convene III
regular session that there can no
longer be any doubt in the way
OF compensatory legislation. The
recent convention OF the Amer
lean Legion, which represents a
large percentage OF these men,
made their wishes quite plain.
The Legion, it may be said, APP
proved a program that had been
anticipated by Secretary Of tire
Interior Lane and Representative
Scott Ferris. chairman Of the
Democratic Congressional Com
mittee. Each of these-one ar
important member Of the Presi-
dents Cabinet and the other an
able lcgislator-had studied the
mems needs and offered the fruits
Of their Investigations in the form
Of bills. The measures they pro
posed would have financed the
purchase Of homes for soldiers
and sailors either in the country
or in the city as the men pre-
ferrcd.
These bills lay for months il
pigeonholes during the special
session of Congress. The Repub-
lican pretext for their inertia was
that they wished to hear from the
American Legion. That word
has come and it is an approval OF
Democratic proposals which, out
of pure partisanship. were denied
an opportunity to pass. Even il
the bills are enacted in the regu-
lar session. six or eight months
time will have been lost. That is
the penalty the fighters will have
to bear because of political Chi
canery.