davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
FURNISHED HOME,

Five-room cottage with large
sleeping porch, nicely furnished.
Full size lot, shade, and very de-
sirable location-s5,600.
w. w. MCDONALD.
108 South Third St. Phone 968-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27
SEE THIS ONE

Four room brick house with bath,
closets, canvassed sleeping porch,
screened front ana pack porches.
garage and outbuildings. Lot 55x
lac, fourth ward, for only $500,
including both coal and gas ranges
Terms. Exclusive agents.
McCURDY & ACKE,RSON
1870 So. Fourth st. Phone Ala
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-27

For Quick Results. Try the Want
3 Columns Of The Journal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
DON'T LEI YESTERDAY
SPOIL TODAY

You do not necessarily have Ito be
weather cock, or a fossil. You
can be a living. breathing human be
ing with a broad mind and an open
heart, swinging along the way in the
forward march, instead of trailing
unwillingly in the rear or petrifying
in the desert.
It takes all ones wits not to let
yesterday creep into today in many
things, particularly in dress, doesn't
it? A wise woman studies hard and
remodeIs; she's not a silly Squanderer
who heaps profits for shameless
profiteers, but she doesn't mean to be
a Sketch" either, if she can help it.
(and she usually can by using a little
common sense). She sees to it that
she is today, and not yesterday.
Not only clothes, but ideas, and
turns of mind are of yesterday or to-
day. So just keep alive and supple;
don't be bond slave to either the
past or the present When you are
old, or even elderly, don't pretend
that you are a child of the present
and frisk along in the wrong clothes
and manners. There is no reason
why you should not have manners
that are becoming to your age, even
though you do look as carefully. after
your good looks as when you were
younger. Have the serene dignity
of Madame Puss, and not the reck-
less abandon of that chit of a kitten
of hers.
Probably you were very much an
noyed by some '+catty'' remark made
to you yesterday. Anyway, today
you have the satisfaction of know
ing that you left the mean reply
unsaid. Yesterday is dead, but tbs
sting of that remark is still there. IN
this instance today is spoiled by yes
terday. The only way you can
remedy this is to see that tomorrow
is not spoiled in the same way. AS
far as you are able, do not let the
yesterdays and todays spoil the joys
of "tomorrOwS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
HOME WEDDING
A PRETTY AFFAIR

Pink begonias and large white
chrysanthemums served effectively to
decorate the home of [Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram Smith of Stratford, for the
wedding of their daughter, Miss Ma
rion, to Frederick Tardin, of Lynch
Ky, on Monday afternoon, at 5
o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. R. C. Whitehead,
pastor of the Stratford Congrega-
tional church.
The bride was attired in white
charmeuse and carried brides roses.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Laird Sa-
vacool, wore pink and white dotted
Swiss and carried white asters. A
trio composed of Mrs. Leroy Tuttle
at the piano, Miss Elsie Smith, vio-
linist and Leroy Tuttle, celloist, play
ed the wedding march. Following
the ceremony a supper was served to
only the immediate families and rela.-
tiveS
MIR. and Mrs. Tardin are enjoying
a honeymoon trip to Washington, d.
c., before making their future home
in Lynch, KY, where Mr.. Tardin is
superintendent of a large coal mine.
Mrs. Tardin has been teaching in
Nichols school, STAFFORD, for the
past two years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
FALL SPORT
COSTUMES ARE
ON DISPLAY

Now that fall approaches, the
ultra smart set are preparing for
their cross country rides. Riding
habits worn correctly are striking
features. The average costume~- is
made of cloth, the darker shade pre-
vailing. Occasionally washable habits
are seen, but they are not serviceabIe
nor practicable for frequent riding,
especially on account of sudden
changes in temperature.
For golfing, the separate skirts,
colored sweaters and sports hats still
hold sway, although why the oppor-
tunity of creating something new in
this line is apparently overlooked is
hard to explain.
Mountaineering costumes are seen
in large numbers. These costumes
look well on most women, and smart
effects are obtained by wise dressers.
Khaki is the prevailing tone of these
garments, the outfit usually consist
ing of well made breeches, a short
Norfolk coat, flannel shirt with gaiIy
colored tie, small velvet hat, and
leather leggings or puttees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
SHOWER GIVEN
IN HONOR OF
MISS MCCORMACK

An orchid color scheme was car
ried out effectively at the pretty mis-
ce11aneous shower given the other
evening, in honor of Miss Margaret
Mccormack, at the home Of Miss
Jane Collins of Pequonnock street.
Miss Mccormack is to wed Earl D.
Lockwood next Monday.
Miss Minnie Stewart and Miss Jane
McGrath favored with several piano
selections, Miss Margaret DonnelIy
played the violin, and Miss Jane Col
Inns sang popular song hits, from lat
est musical comedies. A bountiful
supper was served late in the evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Margaret Donnelly, Miss May Kelly,
Miss Jane McGrath, Miss Minnie
Stewart, Miss Winnie Maher, Miss
Kitte Kelley, Miss Loretta McCor-
mack, Miss Margaret Collins, Mrs
John McGrath, Mrs. John Collins,
Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. Thomas
Doyle, Mrs. E. J. Bingham, and Mrs
E. Mccormack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
ARTISTS RENDER
WELL BALANCED
PROGRAM

DR.. Giovannia E. Conterno, musical
director, presented his band of tai
ented musicians in the third of the
series of Harvey HubbeH concerts, at
the open air arena last evening and
rendered a most pleasing program
One of the most effective numbers
was a descriptive fantasia, 1.-The
Night Alarm" depicting life in a fire
house and the call to action. By
special request several light opera
selections were placed on the pro-
gram, all Of which were enthusiast
ticaHy received. The players were
obliged to respond to many en-
cores.
Munching of peanuts and popcorn
served as a very pre-appropos and
unappreciative accompaniment to the
music. The disgust of numerous
music lovers was much in evidence
as the s'circus fad" is getting to be
an annoyance to no small percentage
of the audience present at these con-
certs. 1t is hoped that the sale of
any kind of eatables will be eliminat-
ed at the next concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
RUNDOWN CONDITIONS
Caused BY Lack of Red CoFpuscIes in
The Blood-How to Increase Them

Anaennic and rundown conditions.
with the consequent weakness, are in
evidence everywhere at this season
of the year, and it is said that the
most successful remedy to increase
these red corpuscles, enrich the
blood, quicken the circulation, and
impart strength and vigor to every
organ in the body is VinoL The
reason it is so successful is because
it is the combination of the oldest
and most successful tonics known
Iron, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones
and Glycerophosphates, SO you see it
is not a patent medicine, and you
know what-you- are taking-AdE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Compound and found it a wonderful
remedy. I commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved.
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
I am glad to help others all 1 CAM
Mrs. r. E. DEMING, 437 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Jim's oldest friends, assure you ne
would want you to do the right and
proper thing. You aren't going to
deny me your hospirality-are you! 2"
In a series of flashes it came over
me that I generally did the wrong
thing where Jim's friends were con-
cerned. This man, who had been so
kind to me, had known Jim since
boyhood.
I'm so worn out, I can't think,
stammered. "I didn't mean to be
rude-I just wanted to do what was
dignified and proper. You under
stand that, don't you. Mr.. Mason?
You see, I'm small town girl and a
business woman, and I haven't had
much time for city society training.
But I don't want you to think Jim's
wife is a boor."
Mr.. Mason studied me. moment
with questioning eyes. poor little
country mouse of course she was
bit puzzled. But you can trust the
judgement Of a man so much older
than pourself, can't your
.'I think so. Oh, of course, I know
sol" exclaimed, smiling my apollo
gies almost humb1y.
MY verdict was a trif1e premature.
"Run along and cool off a bit, lit
tie lady. Wait a minute-we can't
have you supping IN that stiff, for
NAL satin dress. Here's the very
thingt''
He hurried over to a wormeaten,
carved chest set across one corner of
the room and drew out robe of silk.
It glinted in woven lights of blue and
green aricot. It fairly scintillated. He
held it toward me with a smile of
complete understanding.
"I Couldn't gasped. I was ex-
hausted and the day had been a
nightmare OF trying to forget. 7
wanted to cry.
To be continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Among the designs for autumn
frocks, the long-waisted blouse
holds a prominent place. Some of
the very smartest of gowns adopt
this waiStline. Sleeves may be long
or short, but the tendency of the
early models is toward the three
quarter length sleeve.
The frock in the picture is unique
in that the blouse and the top tier
of the skirt are one. In addition to
its frill, the bodice has long ends
which tie at the back. Navy taffeta
is the material used for this frock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
f(Continued)

With what I told myself was clear
logic, decided that since one path
was closed to me. I must take the
other. I could no longer stag at the
Walgrave. I had no way of reaching
the Bryce Observation-Disclosures I
must take the Mason studio
L Ieaped into action at once. AS
a beginning, I cancelled my break
fast appointment with that dread
full old woman, Mrs. Warden. Then
I telephoned and asked Mr.. Mason
If 1 could have possession of his
apartment that very day. It had
become necessary, I said, for me to
alter my plans, since my husband
would be delayed in Washington I'M
til Sunday, and it seemed better to
act on my own judgment than to pile
up expenses at the wa1grave, (which
wasn't run on a schedule suited to
army incomes. I talked like stilt-
ed pr1g in my struggle to have logic
and business efficiency rule me and
drive out emotion and hysteria.
Mr.. Masons voice came back over
the wire with a queer, vibrant note
in it:
"You little brick! Think of de-
Gliding like that! Jim will be de-
lighted, I'm sure. What brought YOU
round so suddenly?''
'Nothing-I just felt that L ought
to decide and so I thought the thing
out logically" I said, wondering at
the little quaver in my own voice.
You sound tired. don't want
you to get worn out moving all by
yourself? I'm going to phone Eve
lyn to come up to- Town and help"
"Oh, don't need any help can
manage alone I said YEARLY.
But I was glad when Tom Mason
insisted.
This time Envy shan't fail you
I'm going to phone her right Off.
You wait where you are until YOU
near from her. Have you had break
fast yet?"
There was real interest in Mr. Ma
son tone .-.- and the man was
nothing to me. It mattered to him
enoush' that L might be tired an6
blue and in need of help. It mat.
tered to him-and Jim was over ir
Washington with Betty Bryce.
of course, L will be very CRATE.
tul II Evelyn can come. But if She
can don't you worry about me- TT
manage well enough; I'll just pacl
our things and taxi down to the Stu
do by noon, if you can have it read,
Tor me then. But I'd be so bappv i,
Evelyn could meet me there" con.
GUIDED, acknowledging to myself a
sast no" much L needed a woman.
friendship woman's help.
Then 1 hung up the receiver anf
stared about the room. On hi,
smooth, untouched bed lay Jim's let
ter.
L seized it fiercely and tore it in.
TO tiny bits. From the buresr
where 1t fluttered in a white shower
little scrap winked up at me mali
clousiy. On it was written one word
tBetty''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.
Syracuse, N. Y.-eWhen I com,
menced the Change of Life was poorly,

had no appetite and
had fainting spells.
I suffered for two
or three years be-
fore I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e t a. b l e Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which I saw adj
yertised in t h q
papers and in your
little books. I took
about twelve bottles
of vor1r Vepefahle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

The embroideries to be featured
on the new fall ,blouses are to be
those of the "Rennaissance' type.
These are one single bright color
against a dark background, black or
blue One of the most striking
models shown has a Chinese coolie
figure worked in red on a black
satin background.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
CLAM BAKE.

Members and friends of the Long
Hill Methodist Episcopal church are
anticipating a time on Saturday af-
ternoon, when genuine clam bake
will be held from 4 until o'clock.
The committee in charge promises
the best of food and plenty for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
CHAPTER xVJ1J

AS I whirled through a. u,orrine- IF
packing and making arrangem ents to
leaVe the 'Wagrave, I kept remem-
per1ng that Betty Bryce was in Wash
ington.
L wanted to forget-bqut there was SO
much to forget
Little ghosts started from every cor
ner OF the room to haunt metender
words, caresses. My hands insisted or,
lingering over Jim's clothes as fold
ed onem and packed them; and while
my hands did their service hitter
memories made me trenHde to my
very finser-tips. tried to forget the
cold busin esslike tone of my hl1sba. nd 8
first Ietter-once found myself laugh
ing historically as I Thought of that
f1rst love letter''-but in a. moment T
swung back again to my packing,
That kept me mercifully busy.
At the apartment I found EVELYN
MASON waiting for me. On the black
ltai1an lacquer console table between
the front windows stood a jar of dull
pottery filled with deep red peonies.
Ihey breathed a, fragrant welcome.
And Evelyn, bouncing upon ne with
hutter OF kisses, put the welcome
into words:
Greetings, Anne dear. I'm so glad
to share in the making Of your first
nome The posies are Toms repre-
Sentatlves-aS perhaps Mrs. McCusick.
tne cleaning woman, isl This room is
washed and conbed already and she's
WORKING her way back to the bedroom
via the kltchenette. Well give her a
few extra. jobs and then run over to
phe Santvoort to have lunch with
Thomas. and he is coming back this
afternoon to give US the benefit of his
masculine advice and strength
Evelyn darted about eagerly and
helpfully, doing little odd jobs and
giving directions between sentences
ont Jimmy he dee-lighted to
come home to his cosy little nest all
feathered for himi" she cried.
Her way of talking seemed very
clever to me-she parrred like a CON
tented kitten. Her throaty little
voice, its quick catch with the tiny
scratch of malice back of it, were very
| amusing, but I decided I was very
glad that Evelyn liked me.
Under her direction the trunks were
hidden away in a curtained corner of
a large, square bathroom. The bags
were slowed in the deep window seats
of the bedroom. Presently all signs
of Just moving in" were smooth ed
away.
! The little ice chest in the kitchen cite
was threaded by frost-covered pipes
Evelyn explained the refrigeration
pfant-and the dumbwa1ter system OF
removing refuse. She propelled me
through a few simple arrangements
with the janitor, the fruit vender and
the man who left rolls of milk, and
| then found myself at the Santvoort-
| After lunch Mr. Mason TAXED us
about on a shopping tour for linens
and household utensils No one ex-
pected me to think for myself felt
like a very large baby suddenly come
into possession of a. most efficient Mr..
and Mrs. Fairy Godmother. might
Evelyn selected lavender.
| When we returned to the apartm emf
my arduous and brain-taxing share
of the work was unpacking trunks
Evelyn insisted upon lacking UP shell
paper, washing china and putting my
| linen and enamel sa1Dcepans IN place
Tom Mason took for his job, the ar
rangement of the living room- They
promised that the rooms would be -ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Fall blouses are very 1enient on the
subject of sleeves. Some of the
models designed to be worn with the
tailored suit have very tght-1tting
sleeves, while others, designed for
more formal wear, have very youth
Unlocking bell sleeves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

The latest millinery models for fall
show much Chanti11y lace, ribbon and
ostrich trimming. The newest co1ors
are the rust shades leaning toward
reddish brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
On The Tip Of
The Tongue

holiday will be Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
B5ork Of 246 Sixth street.
DIR. AND MRS. NJ. J. ROWE Of 81
State street are entertaining Mrs. M
CaMrey and son, Judge William Caf-
frey, and daughter. Miss Irene CAT
frey.
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK CUTLER
Of BroolSview avenue are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland
of Park avenue at their summer home
in Queechee, Vermont, for a fortnight.
MFRS. JAMES WILSON, of Noble
avenue, is visiting friends in Wash
ington, D. c., until after Labor Day.
DR. AND MRS. CHARLES SPRAGUE
Of Hanover street have arrived home
from New Hampshire where they mo-
tored for two weeks sojourn.
MISS IlEAI1TA WARNES daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Edward Warnes of
Iranistan avenue, has left to take up
her duties in Reading, Pennsylvania,
as Y. w. C. "A. secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Fall smocks are featuring wool jer-
Sey as a favorite material. One very
attractive model is made of mustard
colored jersey and has a collar and
cuffs of blue and tan checked brushed
wool. Another model is a short blouse
with an irregular peplum in blue wool
jersey. Its borders are embroidered
in gray wool and it's yoke is of filet
mesh done in the wool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
FASHIONGkANS.

Cape suits promise to be among the
most popular of the coming seasons
models.l One very attractive design is
developed in white serge combined
with mist blue and white striped
serge. The ensemble is very strik-
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
A DANGEROUS FAIR MAN.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
BY Beatrice Fairfax


I am only seventeen but am in
love. The trouble is I do not rove
the right one. He CANDLES, is a. prize
fighter, hates to work and. oh, so
many more useless things. He gave
up gambling and is very kind to me.
But heiS going to have another fight
in a short time. He is very brave
and all the girls I know seem to
love him, but, of course, not as much
as do.
He does not tell me he loves me,
all he does is kiss me. T do not
understand why I allow it, but
do and cannot help it. Oh, I am
even afraid of myself sometimes
He seems to have a hypnotic
power over me. I try to stay
away, but it is impossible. He
does not seem to care to go with
any other girl but me-.
There is another fellow who
loves me in a clean, pure way and
who would do his best to make
me happy, but I do not love him,
though I like and respect him
very much He asked me to
marry him, and I promised him I
would. I thought I would try to
forget the other fellow. I was
happy for a while. Though I can
tent and I did not see Michael any
more. I am to be married in
three weeks. Now, I have again
met Michael and again I am just
wild to have him kiss nae and call
me sweetheart.
He asked me to meet him and
again, after all my good resolu-
tons, I am going to meet him.
Oh, please you see how terrible
it all is please tell me what to
do. The day my fance told me
he loved me I told him I loved
someone else whom will never
MARX, so he told me that he
would try to make me forget him
ard he is so kind it hurts me to
fool him.
&C. A.
Your prize-fghting friend seems
to he a dangerous young man.
His gambling instinct and his
brutal desire to dominate in the
ring or in his emotional relations
may make him fascinating to many
women, but they won't make him
tender and considerate of any.
Avoid him at any cost. He seems
to lack ideals and appreciation of
anyone's viewpoint but his own.
I'm afraid that you can't conquer
your infatuation by rushing your
| self into a. 1oveless marriage. A
| thing like this must be fought out
and conquered by yourself. The
other mans tenderness might actu-
! ally repe1 you because it came
from the wrong man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

The new duvetynes are featured
in soft dull blues and rich brown
tones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Simple afternoon frocks and semi
dress models for winter wear most
generously employ crepe satin or me-
teor and Paulette crepe They are in
troduced with loosely draped bodices
and skirts, which hang in soft p1eats,
folds. or are simply draped in one
side effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

Black chiffon velvet EN- broidered
in steel beads makes a very attractive
street frock for fall. The blouse in
jacket effects opens over a draped
skirt. which reveals two flounces OF
black chantilly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

AMONG THE MANY Bridgeporters
raotoxfnx Ito Niagara, Falls lover the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

holiday will be Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
B5ork Of 246 Sixth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

EMMETT SHERMAN BEARDSLIE9
of 81 Beardsley avenue, Stratford, VIII
motor to New York city on Saturday
to visit with friends over Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

= MISS CELIA MORA of Havana
Cuba, who has been spending a few
months in this city as the guest of
her brother, Captain Edward Mora of
. 2O4 North Main street, has left here
30 enjoy several days visit in Atlantic
City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MISS GRACE THOMPSON, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents in Middl etow-n, New York, is
expected at her home here on Norman
street the last of this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

A. F. JACKSON of Kossuth street is
entoying a ten days vacation at Prov
tdence, Rhode Island, and Boston,
Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MISS RUTH GORMIEY of s2S Kos
suth street is visiting for two weeks IN
Rochester, New York:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

! MR.. AND MRS, S. KRISTEN, who
are sumnrerins at Greenfield Hill,
will soon move into their newly
purchased home ut Sc Park avenue,
which they will occupy for the win
ter months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MRS. RUTH DOOLITTUE of King
street, Stratford, and her house guest,
Mrs. III. l.. Hubbell of Mt Kisco, New
York, will leave on Saturday for As
bury Park, New Jersey, where they
will visit over Labor Day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FER
RETT OF North avenue, have re-
turned from a motor trip to New
port, r. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MFRS JOSEPH PECK of Fairfield
avenue has returned from a brief visit
to New York where she witnessed the
perforr1hnce of the Scandals of 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-02

MIR. AND MRS. JEROME MAY of
Stafford. have issued invitations for
a wooden and miscellaneous wedding
anniversary party in honor of their
seventh year of marriage, to be held
On Friday evening, Sept. 10. About
1H guests have been pfdden.