davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
MISS M'QOAIL IS WED0ED ID
 ). F. MULLINS

Miss Margaret NcQuan, charming dgushtcr ut Mrs, Mary NcQuau of 5Nt Park avenue and Joseph Francis Mullins of 1.o24 State street, were united in mariUazc at [ o'clock this morning by Dr Richard Moore, L. l.. b., st the Sacred Heart church.
 The bride wore an attractive suit of old nsue velvet with e large hat to match. Her coTzaEe bouquet was of white sweet peas. Miss Mary Null lius sister of the groom, was the only attendant and she wore a velve. suit of navy blue with hat to match. A eoN-Ngo bouquet of sweet peas com plaro& her costume. Frederick Null lius was his b-o5acr's best man,
 Immediately after the wedding breakfast the couple left on a we'd ding trip to Niagara Falls, Mrs Mullins held a responsible position with the I2atchollar Bros, and Mir NIuUfns is employed in Washington D. C2, where ;rc couple will make ;heio future home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
TIE UEH CLOTHES


   Jhc oE huEc n. rJs
 
 
  cuff for su,-s nud on vvl rcr aud l ar
   arC preferred ror
  or skirts  faluscz Heavy arc trimmed
  A dcal og brrns  Hats inzpir rcd by he are a fau Low cu metal cloth  A srcatn novel O. s a
  rcauc7 areu used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
PICTU RE s Q J E WEDDING FOR
 MISS TAT

At o'clock tomorrow evening a picturesque wedding will be celebrat- ed at Olivet Congregational church when Miss Natalie Crosby Tait, daughter of NIr. and Mrs. William TaIl win Become the bride of Howard Crane. Palms. grconor!cs and pale yellow Eladioln will be used in the decorations of the church and Rev. Lewis NJ. Louns1Ury. brOtnor-in-IaEv of the bride, will oflciate. assisted by the pastor of tho church. Dr Herbert $. Brown. Thc Episcopal double rinE service will be used,
 A charming creation in white satin drapcd with panels of lace and net and embroidered with pearls will he worn by the bride. The full court
 train of satin will be fastcncI at the shoulders with rows of pearls. The bridal veil of illusion will he deli catelv arranged in cap effect and held in place by circlet of orange Blos-
 sons, A bouquet of rOsebuds with shower of chiffon ribbons and sprays .of swanEonia will compJote the bridal outfit. MT. Tait w give his daughter in marriage,
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Louns- bury, will wear a Nile green Gcor- gotte crepe gown fashioned over white satin and Miss Marion Crane of Long meadow sister of the groom. who will
 be maid of honor will wear a pale
 pink Gcorgctte fashionoa over white satin, The ridcsmafds will be Miss Wintfred Grierson. who will wear l1uo
 over pale pink satin. and Miss NTarIon
 Rose, who will wear orchid Goorgette fashioned over pink, The bridal at tendants will carry sprays Of Eladioli tied with chiffon ribbons. Morris rfTo-. Crane will be his brothers best man.
 Forest Read. Stanley Brown and Will Ham Ballou win be ushcrs.
 After a reception at the brides home, the couple will leave for T.aEc
 MinntevasEa, N. Y. for their honey moon after which they will make their home at 22T Fairvlew avenue Mr. Crane Is stock manager with -ha
 Dutos Flint company in this city and he and his bride have a wide circle of friends in this city who wish tI,om much happiness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
PAGEANT ID BE
 BROWNING EVENT pr DRIVE

At the meeting of the Sons of Italy held at The Strataeld last night 1t was decided to have the pageant, for which rchcarsaIs are now going on, as the crowuing event of the big drive to be launched here during the week of September 21 for the benefit of tha Italian war orphans
 Although the exact date and place for the pageant have not yet been decided upon it is probable that 1t will be presented at the close of the drive in one of Polls theatres here. The committee ou arrangements and reception is working most euthusi- asdcaIly in conjunction with the var tous members of both the men's and Women's lodges for the success of the production. The most prominent Italian young men and young women will participate in the pageant and musical and dancing program of great interest will be among many of the features.
 Together with the extensive and elaborate preparations for the great event the committee is planning sev- eraI surprises which they will make known later on. It is predicted that the pageant will be one Of the first of its kind presented in this cttv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
TWELVE ! MILLION
 PELTS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION

St Louis, Mo, Sept e.. More than 12,O0o,000 belts, vaIued at S15.OO0 900 will be aUctioned at the annual fall sale of the International Eur Exchange here, beginning tomorrow More than 500 buyers, from all parts of the world, are expected to at tend.
 Nine thousand Alaskan seal. and 66I blue fox will be sold for the ac- count of the United States. and are expected to bring approximately S1.- 100000. A unique feature will be the sale of &o.0o9 Russian pony belts. This is the first time in the ex- changes history the latter have been on sale.
 The largest lot cata1orucd Is one containing 1,5oo,0OO Russian squir- rel Among the expensive belts arc 5000 sable, 1000 Russian sable. and zoo silver fox. The Russian sable alone. it is believed, will bring S2,- 0yD,00o.
 Large lots 10 be sold include: 5G5,00U muakrat. 23O000 marmot. &l0,OoO white hare. 150.0O0 civet eat. 100000 Australian opossum, 2SO,OOO American opossum, l9O,O0O ermina. I1"-L5U Japanese fox, and .6OO.OOO pounds of rabbit skins. The sale will continue through September 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
Birthday Bio-Briefs Famous Women

Beheaded within the Tower of London, her sin was to be beautiful, learned, and to have the blopd=royal of England in her veins-by both parents. Her grandmother was the daughter of Henry VII Lady Jane Grey, gentle, gazeHe-Iike creature was in young womanhood when she met her cruel fate. She was born in 1897. Her fathers pride in her pre- cocity led him to employ two chap 1ains of distinguished learning as her tutors in Greek and Latin. She was versed in seven languages, and played on the lute and mandolin till your heart was like to break" Her alli- ance to the crown brought her nat urally to court, where she attracted Edward VI's favor. In 1858 she was married to Lord GuilfOrd Dudley, and reluctantly accepted the diadem which the intrigues of her father and father-in-1aw forced upon her. As cending the throne of England she took a step up the scaffold, for she wore the crown only nine days. The nation acknowledged the right of Mary Tudor, eldest daughter of Henry VIII. to the throne. Lady Jane Grey and her husband were com mitted to the Tower. After an inn prisonment in it's terrible dungeons, she was beheaded in 1854.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
JAPAN SEES NEW FEMINIST
 M0VEMEnT ]
GBy Bessie Beatiy in World OutIool.
 for ScpJcmbcr.)

To say, in the phraseoI0gy of the West, that behind the paper shutters Of the millions of Japanese homes wO- men have suddenly become socially conscious, would be untrue. To say there is no feminist movement ln Japan would be equally false.
 There is a feminist movement. but it is still in swaddiing clothes and it's cradle is vastly different from that of any other country.
 4 new word has crept into the Jap anese language Atarashii-Onna it is, and its meaning, new woman.
 Japanese ''blUe-stOCEings,' though they are just a handful in number, are the most spectacular group in Japan Like children loose in a can dy shop, they have swallowed at @ gulp the feminists conception of the rest of the world. The result is iudi- gestion. The Japanese press has heap ed invective upon them, and some of their fellow women who believe in the policy of moderation are very bitter
 They spoil everything" one woman said to me ''They go to the Yoshiwara and drink saki and say, T am a new woman,' and spoil everything" What ever one may think of them, they are am interesting phenomenon and the fact that Japan has produced them is, on the whole, a good sign. By the adverse publicity which they have created they have dragged the whole woman question out into the light, and light is always good
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
PRINCES EVERYWHERE.

The world of fashion seems to have suddenly lost its heart eff fashion really has a heart, therEs a question: to the delightful subIeties of fringe. The dress whether of serge or silk flaunts fringe of some sort wherever possible. Even the hats feature it sometimes as part of the hat proper, other times as trimming.
 At the races, revived in Paris for the first time since pre-war days, fringe was evident in many ways Many, many dresses shower silk fringe over dress and blouse. Some times it varied in width, giving the impression of folds or tucks. The sleeves, which seem to be more and more abbreviated, were oftentimes nothing more than a bit of fringe itself.
 Another striking dress featured an entire fringe overdress. The dress it. self was of silk jersey. very heavily embroidered. The overdress of fringe fell from a yoIk of the material. More fringe was found at the neck and the sleeves
 Perhaps the most striking of all was a dress made entirely of fringe Fringe formed the blouse, the sleeves and the skirt. It was worn over a very delicate underslip, and fluttered in the breeze with every movement milady made.
 In hats, fringe plays a very attrac- i've part. Sometimes the whole crown is made entirely of it, in a sort of tam effect. Again. just the topnest part of the crown Is of fringe. Hats, with brims of fringe, are not uncom- mon and fringe motifs on velvet hats are extremely attractiye
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

When rompers are vested with the power of producing that "just like daddy's" feeling in the small boy, they are treasures to mother as well as to child. Why the promise of wearing them will make the small boy do many q thing against his own will!
 These really are vested" You may make that small vest effect separately and fasten it to the rompers proper, or you may get the same effect by trimming the rompers. In the latter ease, use a pattern for rompers which are of rather scant proportions about the top. Then with the bias bands OF contrasting color or with a linen rIn- ish braid trace out the lines of the little vest effect shown here.
 The little collar and cuffs are fast ened into close proximity as to their edges by means cf two round buttons with a loop between.
 Tnbleached muslin or percale ar best used for this model.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
ROBERTs SOLUTION,

A nervous young man went to the v'uauc constable and told him tha: he had soon a ghost,
 ''yyhga and whore d!d you see it?'' asked the officer,
 Coming home last night, up a1ainss tho churehyard wall" was tlo reply,
 Tn what form did 1t appear?" in- guired Robert,
 ''Ncu it seemed Co be like a great a@s" replied tho nervous one,
 "I should advise you to 20 home and not worry" said tho constable. "ss you have sv.5ao'y been tighten cd by your own shadow"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
mn. NI.W KNITTING,

While Co,fa tcrnurcly sits, Wi-A tirc,o-s industry she knits
 A jumper ,YiuE and Crvam) In vhie3 she hopes Co make thing hUr1, To strike ambitious rivals dumb,
 And look "a drcan1," But Algg rUffcrS other thrills He has to foot tNo little bills,
 Ayrauaia- when and how, So. when tho prices start to soar, And every thing is costing more,
 He kuits his , hrOw1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

In the old days the pioneers used to blaze trails through the woods by cutting notches in the trees along the way. Nowadays the motorists still bark the trees and telegraph poles along the roadside with their skid ding autos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
AN OvERBURDENED MOTHER

If the steps a. mother takes and the work she does could only be measured by figures, what an array they would make. Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman tolls on, often suffering from backache, pain in side, headache, nervousness and sleepless- ness, symptoms of more serious ail- ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands of such women. however, have found relief from suffering by taking Lydia -E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. as is evidenced by the letters of rec ommendation continually being pub lished in this paper.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Mrs. Harry lord of g Eously street ! Back Rock. was hostess last night lt ! a miscellaneous shower given in honor 1of Mss LueIla Coley who is to wed Laurence Gregory September l5- The 1 Ib-ide-ele-t was slOwereI. with Euncr- IOus attractive gifts for the new home The guests of the evening included Miss Lsaleu Gregory, Miss Marion lnTeirs, Miss Mildred Lynch, Miss Helen Lockwood, Miss 1T Bullard, ! Miss Marjorie Allen, Mrs. Clisten Linneu and Mrs. <. GL Buck. 1 Mrs. Lewis C. Fentun and children, INIIdrcd and Russell, of Central ave nUe, have returned home after spend 1 ing five weeks at the "Old Homestead Farm Charlestown, N. H. G. Allen Riley. son of MT. and Mrs. ! Frank H. Riley of Sanford place. has
 arrived at Golden, Colorado. where he | has entered the Colorado School of Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. F. 1T. Granger, Jr., of . .Herkimer street are receiving con- gratulacions upon the arrival of a {baby girl born Sunday afternoon at the Bridgeport hospital Mother and daughter are doing nicely. ! Miss Marjorie NIePaddan of 2g9 Fair livew avenue returuel from Portches- ! ter, \. Y., where she spent a delight fuI vacation.
 l Attorney Solomon RaIesch is spend ling a much needed vacation in Cali fOrnia. Mrs. Eadesch and daughter are at their sumner home at AdEe- mere, L. I.
 Miss Agatha and Miss Genevieve | Sullivan of 6O1 Wood avenue, are spending two weeks at Twin Lakes.
 Mrs. K. KneiseI and son Charles of | Brooklyn, N Y, are the guests of
 MT. and Mrs. M. French, 100 Porter
 street.
 Mrs. Edmund s. Wolfe and daugh-
 ter Betty, of GreHs Farms, will close l their home on Saturday, Sept. 13. After a short visit in Washington with
 relatives they will return to New
 York to sail on Saturday, Sept. 20, by the s. s. Adriatic for Paris, where they will spend the winter. Edmund
 s. Wolfe will accompany them and ] after Q short visit abroad will return
 to this country the latter part of Oc-
 tober.
 Miss Ada Howard Johnson of Washington, D. C. who has been wis iting her sister, Mrs. Edmund s. Wolfe of Greens Farms, will return
 to Washington on Saturday of this
 week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

A beaded blouse and a sports satin skirt aro sufficiently drcSsy for amy Uastsazo orvaatan and ;uc models pfc tdreI aN-vo g-u bc copied ca=lry by gho hon1o drrszn,ar.ae Tho blouse has an inverted n1-it iu rrout and tbi round mock is finished vIn s1 accordi1u pIaited not rufrIr which 3s repeated in tho ourfs Tho @>trt has eird1o and fancy uocEots of yo1f-wa tgrtaL Tn moru0 st-a tho b10use requires 9 "a yn~5a SE-f0ob material with 1-s yavEs uIattrf ncss the skirt 9 a-f yards Gfatrrb satin,
 Tsctori71 Review Wa5ss %o. sts1. Sfz~e 2s 70 sf Inches nuss> Trfr-, 20 Ccne~ Skirt cSu. Sfof. SH-r$ 1a ;o sf fpchcq watst. yricr, 90 cout~ Bestl0~ Nc, 1s-o% Tra=st.~, rlgo vr yrHew. p~fg--. a1 coa-a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Wedding Iuvitauons-A young lady lost her mother in childhood Car the age of five), and was adopted at that time by a family of different name. Her father left for the West and was never heard of. Though calling her adopted parents father and mother, tho young lady always retained her own family name. Should the wedding invitations be sent out in the name of her adaptive parents?
 II would be perfectly proper to do so. The invitation might, however, read:
 "The pleasure of your company is requested at the marriage of Miss Mary Henry 10 MT. Charles Morton. on Monday, November, thu tenth. at half past four o'clock, at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. James Freedom, six teen Columbus Avenue"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Open house was held last night at the Y. W. C. A, Golden Hill street. when members of the Philomathian club of the East Side were the host esses. A delightful musical program had been arranged and various games and dancing were enjoyed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

MT. and Mrs Jonathan Godfrey have opened their home, "The Oaks" after spending a few weeks in the White Mountains.
 Miss Amelia Beardsley, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, and Mrs Emile Canning of New Or leans, will be guests of honor at luncheon to be given by Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis of Waldemere avenue at the BrookIawn Country club tomor- row afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
THE FANNIE SMITH
 SCHOOL

Thoroughly equipped for modern
 educational work KINDERGARTEN tO HIGH SCHOOL Opens Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1919 112A Iranistan Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. L2d~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Why not have a kitchen plant2 In a large flower pot SOW some pars- ley seed and plant some onions In this way you will have seasoning and garnishing at your elbows ends Be sides, it looks rather well to see some thing green in the kitchen window
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

The rocker will not travel across the room when you rock in it if you paste strips of velvet on the bottom of the rockers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
E1T.'IQUETTE

The seating of guests at dinner table rests with the hostess. If name cards are not used at the covers, then the hostess, as soon as she can. reaches her chair, and before she takes her seat indicatse by word of mouth the position of the couples In this way the placing at Q table may be readily and easily indicated in seemingly inn pTOmDtu fashion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
SOFT GINGER BREAD


  then rather mir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
GRAPErNUT MUFFTNS

grape- teaspoonful large shorten
  about2 nnute
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
APPLE FRTTTERS

 and a dip in
  boiling aspoonfu of butter little enutm ust l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
SOTTR MILK NTFFTNS

 tonecup O and with the beaten  flour n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
MOCHA CAKE

beaten slightly add so y one c1pn ol Sus one Divide putt
  sofh hob Flavor wifi NauIla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
SOcj0J sJOttttiiyogs

 department O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
TEMPTING RECIPES
CnEEEE CIrSTARD

o- tu md oI hol In sads in O fuI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

The Ladies Aid Society of the Ger man Reformed church will convene tomorrow afternoon at Beardsley park cottage. The hostesses will be Mrs. Leo Schmidt. Mrs. George Vie sener, Mrs. Louis Schwerdtle, Mrs. Frank Schleichert, Mrs. August Budde, and Miss Katie Behrens. Re treatments will be served in the afr ternoon and all members and friends are cordially invited to come and rally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Norwalk, Chapter, D. A. R., has extended a cordial Invitation to mem bers and friends of Mary Silliman Chapter in this city for a Colonial festival held this afternoon on the lawns at the homes of Mrs. Emily Lynes and Miss Clara Hill of 40 West avenue, NOrwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

On account of General Pershing's parade, the meeting of the Little Sisters has been postponed until tor morrow when Miss Marjorie DeLoss will be hostess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Miss May and Miss Grace O'Connell of Ridgefield avenue are spending two weeks vacation at Twin Lakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

There will be an important meeting of the Bridgeport Protestant Widows Society at the home on Prospect street Friday morning at 10:3O o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

F. V. Coughlin of this city is regis tered at the New Grovelan in Dan bury where he is spending a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Miss Agnes Garrity of Harral ave nue has returned to her home after a delightful vacation spent in Newport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Miss Ada Howard Johnson of Washington, D. C. who has been wis iting her sister, Mrs. Edmund s. Wolfe of Greens Farms, will return to Washington on Saturday of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

MT. and Mrs. James Dunn of BeechwOOd avenue and MT. and Mrs. James Coulter of Hough avenue are spending a few days in UnionvilIe, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Mrs. Lewis C. FenLOn and children, Mildred and Russell, of Central ave uUe, have returned home after spend ing five weeks at the "Old Homestead Farm" Charlestown, N. 1T.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Miss Marjorie MePaddan of 2g9 Fair ivew avenue returueL from Portchcs- ter, \. T., where she spent a delight fuI vacation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-13
CHANGES IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD
Discussed by Members of the Rotary
Club at Their Friday After
noon Luncheon

The Ocala Rotary Club, at its reg
ular weekly luncheon Friday devoted
the hour to a discussion of modern
business methods and the problems
that are confronting business as re-
suit Of the changes brought about by
the world war. The club endorsed the
recommendations of the international
committee of Rotary on business
methods. The recommendations are:
that the business men who are IN
Rotary take the initiative in placing
business and all products back on the
proper basis by means of a campaign
of education; that any readjustment
of working conditions and recompenSe
must be met with open minds and a
knowledge of the new standards, with
the result that fairness to employee
as well as employer be established;
that whenever possible employers
meet with committees of employees
for the purpose of exchanging ideas,
to the end that greater efficiency may
result; and that Rotarian employers
get back of the movement that is al
ready in augurated for the American
ization of all alien employees, and
that the work be extended to include
educational talks on all subjects of in
terest.
These recommendations are made
with view to getting the business
world back on a normal basis. This
does not mean that business can be
put back on exactly the same basis
financially that existed prior to 1914,
but it means the elimination of the
unbalanced conditions. 1t means the
bringing of business back to a level,
but not necessarily the same level
that existed before the war. There
is, for example, a new standard of
living to which adjustment must be
made. The relationship between en-
ployers and employees is undergoing
changes and is being viewed in new
light. Much of the unrest that exists
in the country is due to the activities
of aliens who have not learned what
America stands for.
AS was pointed out at the luncheon,
this part of the United States has not
been affected by the new conditions to
the extent that the more populous
sections of the country have. Never
theless the problems are here too. and
must be met.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-12-13
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR DECEMBER

After so many road shows, the pat
rons of the Temple will be glad to see
a picture show again this evening.
Popular and handsome Tom Moore
will appear in "Heartease," and there
will be an Elko comedy.
Monday, 10: Norma Talmage In
"De Luxe Annie"
Tuesday, is: Enid Bennett in "Furs
and Feathers"
Wednesday, IL: George Walsh in
"The Winning Stroke"
Thursday, Is: Billy Burke in "The
Make-Believe Wife"
Friday, 10: Madge Kennedy in
Leave 1t to Susan"
Saturday, 20: II. B. Warner In
Pagan Gold"
Monday, %: Mitchell Lewis IN 'The
Code of the Yukon"
Tuesday, %: Bringing up Father" !"
Wednesday, "a: Ray and Fair in
''The Lost Princess"
Thursday, %: Marguerite Clark in
"Girls."
Friday, 26: Louis Bennison in
SPEEDY Meade"