davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
Banker Weds Local Teacher

Grand Rapids papers of Tuesday
carried mention of a marriage Ii
cense having been granted to one
William l. Chamberlain and one Miss
Katharine Putnam. The rumor is
current here that the Chamberlain
mentioned is none other than the To-
cal banker who has been missing for
several DAYS and the woman in the
case" is Miss Putnam, teacher of the
Fifth grade in the local schools. In
quiry as to when the marriage took
place revealed nothing definite but
it is supposed to have been solemn
lied Monday at Grand Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

The Grattan Ancient Order Of
Cleaners will hold their next meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Brooks, Saturday, April 3.
Easter dinner with frankburts. Pro-
gram: Song, by Arbor; Reading.
Mrs. Mary Tuttle; Recitation, Alice
Emmons; Song, Raymond Smith;
Reading, Mrs. Rilla Partridge; Music
Mrs. Eleanor Smith.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
NJ f. Church News

The revival meetings continue with
increasing interest. We now have q
chorus of thirty voices, and are hop
ing for a larger number.
The Baraca-Philathea contest clos
ed last Sunday with victory on the
side of the Philatheas. The next
thing in order is the banquet.
The Anti-Kant contest with the G..
F. s. ends next Sunday and the boys
are confidently expecting victory tho
seven points behind now.
Coming-A Methodist Group meet
ing at Ionia April 13. 1t is to be a
lucky day.
Miss Mable Spencer spent Friday
here on business
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
Shindorf To Omit business

Owing to the fact that the place
where he has conducted his meat
market has been sold, Peter Shindorf
will close out his stock and Saturday
April 10 will be his last day in bust
ness here. Mr.. Shindorf has tried
his best to secure another suitable
place to continue his business in, but
was unable to do so and the decision
to close up and go out Of the busi-
ness life Of the city was made nee
essary and very regretfully.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

+. Mumby returned to his home AZ
Lakeview Tuesday morning aft<r =
short visit with bis son. George Num-
by and family. ass
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
CHANGE of Church Time

The hours of evening services in
the protestant churches of the city
have neen changed as follows: Young
Peoples meetings, $3.50 o'clock; and
preaching service at 1880 o'clock.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Maie Souders went to Fow-
lerville. Friday to attend the funeral
of an aunt.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Easter sunrise prayer meeting at
a. m. Easter exercises, 10 a. m;
!, Exstbr sermon, IL =. m; Young
peoples meeting, 6 p. m. and preach
ing 1t 2 p. n.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Nellie Van Glider went to
Grand Rapids, Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
TO CONTINUE
 CAMPAIGN IN A QUIET WAY

When Mrs. Andrew M. Cooper call ed for returns from the recent Y. ". c. A budget campaign at the meet ing at the Service Center last even ing it was found that but $32,596 had been secured. AS it was felt that this was due to the indictment weather that had hindered the campaigners and the great amount of illness it was decided to continue the soicita- tions in a quiet way in an endeavor to bring the total up to the desired $52,00O. The association girls and boys who use the Service Center on Barnum avenue brought in $3,666 and the greatest single gift was that of $500 from MT. and Mrs. Charles 6. Sanford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
WOMAN ROUGES
 OWN PORTRAIT

One of Americas foremost portrait painters, who numbers among his clientele many women of wealth, is telling of a nouveau riche woman who sat for him recently. This woman, who is the wife of a prominent poll tician and business man, had decided that their home was not really up to date without a painting of herself.
 In due time the painting was com pleted and accepted by the woman and her husband. They took it home and had it hung on the wall But everything was not well. The wom- an decided that the artist should have put more color in her face and her lips. She told the butler to bring 9 stepladder, and climbing up she rouged the lips and cheeks of the painting with a lip stick and then sat down and surveyed her work
 The woman put in a long distance telephone call for the artist and told him she thought "she had done some thing that she shouldn't The face had to be painted over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
COMMUNITY CLUB TO
 BREAKFAST ON SUNDAY

The members of the club at St Vincents community house on Bar mum avenue, will receive communion in a body at the o'clock mass at St Mary's church, next Sunday. After mass a community breakfast win be served at the house by Mrs. Anna Sullivan and Miss Nellie Dunn
 The girls in the club are: Mildred Auril1fo, Catherine Atherton, Anna Batcha, Agnes Burke, Amelia Crea. dore, Catherine Curley, Sophie Cft1in- sky, Marie Callahan, Rose Duda. Margaret Fitzgerald, Frances Gefar- min, Anna and Mae Hickey, Mary Jacobino, Laura Jones, Hazel Ko- chiss, Josephine Kochiss, Genevieve Lavery, Marie Mcguire, Hazel Molly neaux, Winifred OrRos1rke, Eileen OhConnor. Elizabeth Patrick, Loretta Lawrence, Stevno Thomassina, May Strasburger, Frances Tedesco, Lucy Tedesco, Gertrude Troy, May Bastano, Helen Waschnirth, Charlotte White, Stevino White, Julia VaEesky, Nellie Cronan, Elizabeth Daley, Nellie Dunn and Mrs. Anna Sullivan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
HARMONY LODGE FORMAL DANCE
 ON MARCH 10TH

The entertainm committee of Harmony lodge, No. I'll. I. O. B. B.. is to give a formal dance at The Stratfeld on Saturday evening, March 20. There has been a great demand for this affair ever since the very successful Charity Ball given by the lodge on Feb. 5. In spite of the great storm, a large number attended and the general concensl1s of opinion was that it was one of the best and most enjoyable affairs ever held at The Srathefd. A large number were dis appointed in not being able to attend on account of the extremely bad weather.
 The committee is planning a num- Der of new features for this dance. There will probably be various forms of entertainment during the inter mission and a number of novelty dances are being arranged. Favors will be distributed to the ladies. The same committee, which so successfully managed the Charity Ball will have charge of the formal dance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
Society Nescs
 Club Activities
DEMONSTRATIONS AT FOOD HUT
 GREAT SUCCESS

The last demonstration in the series for February under the arrangements of Mrs Arthur M. CoInley took place yesterday afternoon at the City Food Hut, when every available space was filled. Mrs. Thomas W. Cutting, who is one of the most popular teachers of cookery, gave the demonstration Mrs. Cutting was formerly principal of a grade school and taught cookery in the Y. W. C. A for several years and conducted several private classes. In her demonstration yesterday she utii> ized nutritious 1eft-overs and added several valuable recipes, including a Spanish steak with white sauce, fish loaf with egg sauce, salmon balls with cream sauce, glazed apples, and a mo- Iasses pudding with lemon sauce.
 Mrs. Sophie Kraepelin, Mrs. Idyi1ah Ellsworth Bernard and Armand Ca ruba were the demonstrators preced- ing Mrs Cutting during the month of February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
Rice MumDS.
ETTOUT.TFTE

INVITATIONS TO TEA.---Wfl1 you please tell me how far in advance I should mail invitations for an after noon tea? Should my husbands name appear on the invitation?
 (Answer) ).---Invitation for an after noon tea that is to be a large affair should be issued @ week, 10 days, or two weeks in advance of the time set for the entertainment.
 In former years the husbands name did not appear, but today we not in frequ uently find the invitations offered in the name of the head of the house, as well as that of his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

The many friends of Miss Anabel McPadden of 399 Fairview avenue, will be pleased to hear that she is recuperating from a serious attack of the flu"
 Mrs. Herbert Brown of 214O Main street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Brown of New Haven for several days.
 Mrs. John Egan of GA North ave nue, who has been at St. Vincent's S hospital for the past seven weeks has so far improved as to return to her home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hindsley who have been spending some time at St. Augustine, Key West and St. Pe- tersburgh, Florida, have returned to their home in this city.
 Miss Lillian Pastime of 1763 NobIn avenue is i'll at her home with an at tack of appendicitis.
 The Bridgeport Hebrew Orphan Asylum will give a whist at The StratfieId Tuesday evening, March 2, at 7:50 o'clock. Mrs. M Goldberg and Mrs. E. Albrecht are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Edward Marc of 220 Main street has returned from New York | where she has been the guest of Mir | and Mrs. John H. Moon for severa1 i days.
 1 Mrs. c. Edward Walker entertained | the members of the Rowena clut 1 Tuesday evening. A delightful even | ing was enjoyed by all. Those pres 1 ent were Mrs. G. Fletcher, Miss G l Wallace, Mrs. Alice Gaffney, Miss 1 Helen Donne1ly, Mrs. Harry Barnes 1 Miss Lucy Barnes, Mrs. E. L. Hayden l Mrs. P. J. Sweeney, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs
 Stains and Mrs. c. Winstrom. i UI1e Stowe chapter, No. 1, Woman ] of the World War, will give a, whist ; pinoch1e and entertainment Saturda, 1 evening in the O. U. 4. M. hall, 1s' | State street.
 Miss Helen Eagan of Myrtle avenu | has returned to her home after spend
 ing several days with friends i
 Bethel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
CHAUTAUQUA
 PROGRAM IS AN
 EXCELLENT ONE

The course of lectures and concerts arranged for the Bridgeport Winter ChautaaIQua this year is filled with first class attractions.
 pr. Newell Dwight Hills, who is to give the opening lecture at Chautau- qua this year on Monday evening March 18th, announces that he will take for his subject NBolsheyism or the RepubIic?' Dr. Hills is at his best when speaking on some national issue of this sort
 Drink waters -TfncoIn,' which is to be given at Chautauqua in lecture and pictures reproducing the play as 1t is being staged, is proving as popu- lar in New York as it was in Eng land. A lot of people who will not be able to see the play in New York win welcome this opportunity to see it reproduced in Dr. Roses lecture and wonderful pictures at Chautau- qua
 The Boston Quintet, which is to give two concerts on Tuesday, March 18th, is an organization of male sing CTS Though not as well known in Brid gepoFt as the Lotus Quartet, the Quintet being a newer organization fl is regarded by some people as tha 0est that Boston has. Each member of the Quintet is a. soloist of reputa" tion Walter E. Enderton is proba bIy without a peer in the world. His voiezs has a range higher than tha majority of lyric sopraTsos, reaching C. above c. in alt. For many years he was alto soIoist at the church Of the Advent, Boston, and the unequaled feature of the famous shows of the First Corps of Cadets. John E Daniels is recognized as one of the foremost oratorio, concert, and church singers in New England. He is now tenor soloist of the Common wealth avenue Baptist church, Bos' ton. Robert Nichols has been tenor eoIoist at the Church of the Advent for a number of years. Among h1s recent successful compositions is ~1hs Gum-Shoe GirI,'' a light opera pro- duced by the Cadets in Boston Ar thur Gould possesses a baritone voice of extraordinary range and rich qua1- fty His singing always gives pleas ure Augustus T. Beatey is bass so' 5oist of the First Church of Newton His voice is deep, smooth and reson- ant, making strong foundation fof the splendid superstructure.
 The advance sale of course tickets began this week at the churches ana at Chamberlain & Shropshire's Re- served seats are limited to twelve hundred, so that these should be se- cured as early as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

Miss Edna Allen of 16O Marion St. entertained few friends informally Wednesday evening. The guests in cluded the Misses Elizabeth and LOT rie Myers, Jessie White, Mary Staples, The1ma Knox, Beatrice Boerum, Mil dred Rose and La Verne Clarkson.
 Miss Mildred Pastrne of 1763 Mo- ble avenue is recovering from an at tack of the grip.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Walk CT of CT Myrtle avenue to John GrillS, son of MT. and Mrs. John H. Grills, of Westerly, R. l., which took place Tuesday evening at the home of her parents. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Hal T. Kearns, pastor of the Universalist church. MT. and Mrs. Grills left immediately for their wedding trip and upon their return will reside with Mrs. GEills parents. Invitations have been issued to the ! graduated and non-graduEtes of Mt : Holyoke College residing in this city ! to attend the Mary Lyon birthday party on Saturday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. H. S. Miles of AT State i street.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. FrankeI of ! 1886 North avenue, are spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. They are registered at the Breakers. | Mrs. Frank Delehanty, who has | been spending some time at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Grace. SOP Atlantic street, has re-
 turned to her home in Fort Worth,
 Texas.
 A community social and dance will
 be given for the residents of the
 Sheridan and Madison school dis
 tricts, at Madison school, this even
 ing. A short program will be given.
 The numbers are as follows: Com
 munity singing, W. J. Nichols, lead
 CT; violin solo, Miss L. Benson; Un-
 Gle Remus stories, reading, Miss B.
 Whiting. After the entertainment
 dancing will be enjoyed. The meet ! ing will start at s o'clock. The resi- dents of the mentioned districts are urged to attend and a good time is
 promised
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
NONE KNEW SHE
 DYED OLD COAT
Diamond Dyes" Make All Her Faded, Shabby Ap-
 parel Turn New.

Don't worry about perfect results Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeIess color to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk linen, cotton or mixed goods-dresses blouses, stockings, skirts, chiIdren's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings
 The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that YOU can not make a mistake.
 To match any material, have drug gist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
WOMEN GETTING RICH IN EGYPT
 ON HUSBANDS

The feTlah of Egypt, for centuries the most ignorant and improvident of serfs, have ridden into prosperity on the tidal wave of reconstruction, and with him his long suffering wife Still, as in the days of Christ, one may see him on his way to market, bestriding a donkey, while his wife with her heavy burden on her head trudges behind. Yet there is a real, if invisible, change in their rela- tions.
 Through the sudden rise in the price of cotton from $2O to $10O a kartar since the beginning of the war, the housewife has been enabled to make long neglected purchases and been enabled to display her na- tive shrewdness in bargaining and financial matters. It is she who mar kets all the products of the farm
 In an interesting paper recently read before the Cairo Geographical Society by William WilIocks, says the Detroit News, is described how many Of the feIlaheen's wives have prohted by the rising tide of agricultural prosperity, to start a little money lending on their own account, and not infrequently to their husbands. In one thriving village where the value of the land held by the fella- heen was about s1,OoO, 900, mostly in small holdings, they had cleared off their indebtedness except for $125,- 900.
 In this community 80 per cent of the women had money out on loan, and their husbands were found to have borrowed from them altogether no less than $30,00o, usually at very high rates of interest. The profits at least remain in the family instead of going to the Greek and Coptic money lenders, and certainly strength ems the womans hold upon her hus- band in a country where, according to Moharnmedan customs, he can di- vorce her by a mere word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
NEW CLOTHES

Printed trfeolettes are the latest. Panels continue to be in great favor. Gold is much used for evening gowns.
 Dark taffetas are in favor for after noon.
 Velvet-striped chiffon is a lovely new fabric.
 Gold cloth evening gowns have girdIeS of jet.
 Belts are broad and low, with Oriental effect.
 The season promises to be one of bright colors.
 Many of the new suit jackets are full at the hips.
 Puffs of taffeta appear around neck and sleeve tops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
FRATERNAL NEWS
Knights of Pythias.

Joseph Dowdan lodge, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate it's 37th an- niversary tonight in Castle hall, 1925 Main street Families and friends of the members have been invited to attend Refreshm ents will be serv- ed and there will also be musical program on which will be some of Bridgeport's best talent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
DIR. BROWN TO
 GIVE ADDRESS
 AT MEETING

The Barnum Recreation Center win hold it's regular weekly entertain ment at the school hall, Friday even ing at 7:45 p. m. The pupils of Miss May HaITs dancing school will present a number of asthetic dances. Dr. Walter H. Brown of the Health Board will deliver an address. Musical program under the direction of Mrs. F. B. Granniss:
 Contralto SoIo-The- Little Brown Bear, Blue Bird WaIt-Miss Lillian Williams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

Tenor Solo-Lewis Granniss.
 Soprano SoIo-When Love is Kind, Rose of Lorraine-Miss Isabel Gregory.
 Contra1to SoIo-Come Out Mir Sun shine, When You Look in the Heart of a Rose-Mrs. William Frederick.
 Tenor SoIo-LewiS Granniss
 Piano Solos-Polonaise of 40, No. Chopin. Papi11on-Grieg. C4cn0y Gardens-Percy Grainger, Leslie Fair child.
 Accom- mpanists-Miss Anna Lains and Leslie F'airchild.
 Miss Marion Delmar of 1882 North avenue will spend the weekend with relatives in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
RridSepOFt EIks,

Election of officers will be held at a meeting of Bridgeport lodge of IIIks next Thursday night Ballot ing on IS applications took place at a meeting last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
Golden Gate Jodre.

Golden Gate lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold regular meet ing tonight starting at 7:30 o'clock al 60 Beach street. Whist and pinochF will follow the session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

One looks at a little fTock like this hanging upon a little rack in an ex- elusive lit 1e shop and priced at the not little price of s75. And then one wonders "who'' or why or how Well, it's all handmade for one thing, and handwork done by hands other than ones own come high. linen. too, there's the idea of the wee frock to be taken into considera- ton. Nor do ideas come low these days.
 On the other hand, though, here's an idea already illustrated for you, and one not particularly difficult to reproduce in a fine navy serge, with organdie trimming, or, perhaps, a nigser brown French flannel with linen trimming.
 So far as lines are concerned, the lines of this frock go straight from +he shoulder The sleeve is set in, and striking originality is given the whole little gown by its being split at inc front sides, then buttoned back into position.
 Where the splits are, on front and sleeves, there comes the organdie or the linen, and in insets of ladder eucks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

Mrs. Fred home of 13S Gem avenue is convalescent after an attack of the grippe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
TEMPTING RECIPES
Baked Ham.

Take a cured ham; if it is very salty, soak over night. The next morning put it skin side down to cook in fresh, cold water, having a rack or plate in the bottom to prevent scorch- ing. Bring the ham to a crisp boil, add a. pint of cold water, Skimming off the scum. Then put into the ket- tie a few whole cloves. a little allspice and mace Watch closely and when boiing begins lessen the heat and keep it just simmering as rapid cooking will toughen the meat. When the ham is done let it cool in the water in which it was boiled.
 Remove the skin carefully, then stick cloves all over the fat part Dust with pepper and sprinkle with brown sugar, place in a deep baking dish with a little of the liquid in which it was boiled. Bake 1 hour, basting every 1 0 minutes.
 Rice Muffins.
 Sift cups flour, with 4 rounded teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and 2-3 cup sugar. Add 2 eggs, beaten light, 2-3 cup cooked rice, 1-2 cup melted shortening, 3-4 cup clean ed currents and 1 Is cups water. Mix we'll and bake in hot. buttered muffin DaDS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

ing of the A. T. B. club Monday even- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

department always
 Barnum 12s7. mail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

The many friends of Miss Anabel McPadden of 399 Fairview avenue, will be pleased to hear that she is recuperating from a serious attack of the ''fiu.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-27

Miss Mildred Pastme of 1763 No- ole avenue is recovering from an at tack of the grip.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW" q

Banks of state show increases dur
ing the year.
Globe-Iron Cap pushes construc-
tion on new mills and railways.
Jerome United Verde Co. starts re-
moving long smoldering ore bodies.
Phoenix-State attorneys organize
State Assn. of County Attys.
Observation-Disclosures county men
urged to get behind proposed Charles
ton Dam project.
Phoenix Motor Co. to erect reinfor-
ced concrete building.
Douglas-15 local business men or
ganize oil company to explore sur
rounding country.
Globe-City grants building permits
totaling $7,240,
Oatman-M Midway Moss mine to
start activities, $4,000 machinery en-
route.
Gleason-Copper Belle mines re-
ported sold to Calumet & Arizona Co.
Phoenix-State Auditor reports
Salt Valley having 55 per cent of state
and national bank resources.
Patagonia-Blu Lead mines to start
active development.
Courtland--Good ore reported
struck in O. T. Smith lease.
Patagonia-Old opera house being
remodeled into rooming house.
Ajo-Black Prince group to be op-
Grated by Douglas and Bisbee men.
Phoenix State and national banks
have resources totalling more thar
$4,000, ,OO0
Johnson-Ore shipments to Doug
las smelters resumed by Copper Chic
mine.
Mesa-Iocal gin receives record loat
of cotton from Chandler valued $4,000
Phoenix State crops for 1919 es
timated approximately $45,O00,00O.
st. Construction of marrow
gauge railroad to Navajo assured.
Phoenix-Normal service on al
government operated lines resumed