davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
WEDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Miss Mabel Ellsworth Be comes Bride of c.
 O'Shea

A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday morning at St. Patrick s church when Miss Mabel Agnes Els worth of Bronx avenue became the bride of Cornelius O'Shea of Maple wood avenue. The ceremony took place at 8, o'clock at a high nuptial mass with Rev. John F. Keane of ficiating. Miss Lillian Sullivan, or ganist, played the wedding march. During the ceremony Miss Aurelia Berger sang 70 Promise Me- and during the mass Miss Mary Kelley sang "Ave Maria
 The bride was attired in a hand 1ette. She wore a hat of blue ma line. Her corsage was of orchids and lilies of the, valley. Miss Irene Ellsworth, sister of the bride was the only attendant. The maid also wore blue ricolette with a hat to match. William McCauIey was the best man.
 At pre-wedding supper given at the home of the bride the evening before the marriage, the bridal ex- changes were made. The groom pre- scented Miss Ellsworth with plati- mum wrist watch, while to MT. Mo Cauley he gave a handsome tie pin. Miss Ellsworth gave her sister a dainty forget-me-not pin set with pearls, and to the groom she gave a tie pin set with sapphires.
 Following the ceremony no recep- ton was held and only the immedi- ate family were present at the we'd ding breakfast The honeymoon will be spent in New York city and vicin- ity. On their return they will re- side on Salem street.
 Mrs. O'Shea, who is the daugh- ter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ellsworth, was employed in the cler- ica1 department of the Batchellor Co. Mir. O'Shea is employed at the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. Both Mr. and Mrs. O'Shea are well known iy7 111i<z f.Yfv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
PERSO AIS

Miss Mabel Edwards of Jackman avenue entertained the members of the Strz1feId Players club at her h 1ome last evening. A social evening was enjoyed and a dainty Luncheon served. c
 Miss Dorothy lingo and Miss Mar ion Harris will be in charge of the tea Saturday afternoon at The Stratf1e4d when the Juniors of the Connecticut Froebel Normal school will entertain the faculty and seniors of the school Spring flowers will form fhe decora- tions. The seniors of inc school will entertain at a garden party later in May.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Miss Thelma Knox of Alpine street was the hostess for the, Tri-Vet club last evening at her home. The mem- bers present were the Misses Eliza beth and Lorrie Myers. Edna Allen, Beatrice Boerum, Mildred Rose, Mary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mabel L. Leonard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Leonard of 366 Fairview avenue, and Ned Decker of Winsted. Both young people are well known in so- cial circles of the North End. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

4, O. of A, Tuesday evening, May at 7:3O o'clock in the Masonic Temple, Broad street. Taylor's orchestra will furnish the dance music. Mrs George Kimbell is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edna Hoffman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

More than 100 table reservations were made for the entertainment, whist and pinochle party given last evening at the home of Mrs. William Chew of 1234 Fairfield avenue. The affair was under the auspices of the Queens Daughters If the city for the benefit of the Little French Sisters. Mrs. Charles Ogren was in charge of the musical program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

MT. and Mrs. R. Plumb of Trum- bull announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, April 27, at the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
Actiuities 7hat Are Of IpterestT0 Women

Joseph B. Hyde, of s6o Park avenue, for several weeks. Mrs. Gaines was formerly Miss Jessie Hyde of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

The Mt Holyoke College club will mold an important meeting Thursday evening, May 6. at the home of Mrs. H. S- Miles, AT State street. All mem bers are urged to be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Mrs Robert Watt of 137 Linwood avenue has been called to Naugatuck by the death of a relative.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

making an extended visit at Montreal. Canada, returned home last evening. Miss Mathewson attended the ordina- ton of her brother, Rev. c. R. Math- ewson, to the Presbyterian ministry on Sunday, April 25-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Hawes of James street are receiving congratu1a- tions on the birth of a son Tuesday at the Bridgeport hospital Mrs. Hawes was formerly Miss Florence Lake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Miss Alice Saunders of Bronx ave- nue will be the guest of relatives in Waterbury over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

The North Eend Community center will hold their regular weekly enter tainment and dance this evening at the Madison school. Social dancing will follow the entertainment until II o'clock. All residents of the district are cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs Robert Knox of 59 Sedgwick street will entertain the Holden Me moria1 Missionary society of Olivet church Tuesday evening. May 4, at her home.
 Friends of Frank H. Bassett of ITO Salem street will be pleased to hear that he is convaIescing after a severe illness.
 Congratulations are being received by MT. and Mrs. Clifford Tait of Fair field over the arrival of a son at the Bridgeport hospital recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

A whist, pfnochle and dance will be gwen by the Morris Court Lodge, No.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

Miss Elizabeth Mathewson, a grad uate nurse of this city, who has been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30

MT. and Mrs. Ward Chamberlain of New York announce the birth of daughter, Elizabeth Nichols, born April IT. Mrs. Chamberlain was for merly Miss Elizabeth Nichols of Clin- ton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Eithee
 Barnum 1as7 or mail news to editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-30
S35 Tafetas
S35 BrOadclOths

Here's handsome dress-beauti- fully embroidered and adorned with a rich silk cord and two pretty ornaments, only .....
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Y. W.C. A.Drive Disappoints
Little More Than Half of ST..
500. 900 Asked Is Obtained

The Young Wonens Christian Asso~
citation drive for s1,5o0,ooo, though sI-
most over, has met with disappointing
response, it was announced yesterday
A statement issued by the campaign
committee said in part:
"The campaign for sl.50o,0o0 which
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton is conducting covers only the main
tenance of work already undertaken and
the necessary extension of this work
due to the housing crisis and the i'm
perative needs OF young wornen. This
drive, which is practically over, has rot
met with the response hoped for. Only
a little more than one-half of the sum
asked for has been raised.
Money contributed to the y " C..
A. fund is not given-it is invested
1t will pay dividends in the form OF
healthier, more wholesome and more
efficient young women in business, IN
industry, in the professions and in the
home
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
la Juive'' Next Wednesday
Weeks List of Metropolitan
Offerings Announced

La Juive" will be sung at a spe-
cial matinee on Wednesday afternoon
Of next week at the Metropolitan Opera
House by Miss Ponselle, Messrs.
Caruso, Harold, Picco and Rothier.
Other operas next week, the last but
two Of the season, will be: "Madama
Butterfly" Monday evening, with Nine.
Farrar, Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. Scotti;
Lucia di Lammermoor," Wednesday
evening, with Nine. Barrientos, Mr..
Lazaro and Mr.. de Luca; "Manon,'
Thursday evening, with Nine Farrar.
Messrs. Hackett, Chalmers, Whitehill
and de Segurola; Samson ct Dalila,"
Fr 'ay 'ening, with Nine. Matzenauer.
Mr. Carl so, Mr.. Amato and Mr.. Rothier.
Eugene Onegin" will be next weeks
Saturday matinee with the original
cast, including Miss Muzio, Mr. Mar
tirelli. Mr.. De Luca and Mr.. Didur.
"ll aarb.ere di Siviglia' will be the
pop 'uar price performance on the same
eve ling, with Nine. Barrientos, Messrs.
Haekett, Amato and Mardones.
AZ next Sunday nights opera con-
cert Ros mis- "Missa Solemnis.' will
be sung by Miss Ponselle, Nine Mat
zenauer, Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. Mardones.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

frost can get down here in winter.
notice you haven't a back door No
home is safe without back door. You
ought to know that"
"Of course | know it, replied Johnny.
ANY Chuck who will make a home
without back door is either TOO lazy
to live or else hasn't got plain Chuck
sense. I've planned two back doors,
but | didn't want to do al the work of
digging out for them VI III | found out
if the place would suit you, my dear.
If you'll take few minutes rest and
come out III show you where planned
to have those two back doors"
Polly stopped working and followed
Johnny outside. He took her outside
and showed her where he had planned
to have one back door under a certain
little bush, and another back door some
distance away between some clumps Of
grass. Polly examined the land all
about and finally nodded her approval
You couldn't do better" said She
"Now let's get back to work"
For the next day or two the new
home of Johnny and Polly Chuck was
busy place. Both were .ppy. for
you know the making of new home
is always cause for happiness. While
Polly Chuck dug new bedroom and
enlarged the old one, Johnny Chuck
made a long back hallway out to the
little bush where he planned one back
door. He slanted that hallway up, and
by and by his little black paws dug
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
New York Symphony
Orchestra Concert Held
Program Chosen by Conductor
Bodanzky for Evening Con-
tains Three Numbers

The New Symphony Orchestra gave
It's Tuesday evening subscription CON
cert last night at Carnegie Hall, and
though the audience was by no means
of capacity proportions it was none the
less OF excellent size and equally ex-
cellent enthusiasm
The program chosen by Conductor
bodanzky contained only three num-
bers, the overture to "Euryanthe."
Ghoplns piano Concerto, No. 2, and
Isehaikowsky's Fourth Symphony.
While Mr.. Bodanzky's careful training
mas made certain improvements in the
playing of the orchestra since sSthe
opening of the season, it cannot be
SAID that either in polish or richness
OF tone the orchestra is on a par with
number of other American symphonic
organizations. Yet what Mr.. Bodanzky
has been able to do with inferior ma
terlal deserves high praise, and the
performance of the Weber overture was
spirited and effective
Leopold Godowsky was the solo artist
IN the Chopin concerto. Mr.. Godowsky
gave an extra racrdinarily brilliant per
formance of the work, albeit a per
torrance lacking somewhat in richness
OF tone and general warmth But all
can be forgiven as great technician
and as supreme master of the classic
style as is Mr.. Godowsky-even an oc-
casonal Whit from polar ice. Mr..
Bodanzky's accompaniment was dis
Greet and sympathetic.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Legion Bonus Bill MAY
BE Reported This Week
One Per Gent Tax on Consump-
ton Sales Likely To Be
Levied. Is Belief
From TIC Tr.bunc Washington BVreau

From The Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March Officials
of the American Legion who are pY.v1-
ing the fourfold soldier relief m-asare
advocated by the Legion are ea3guine
that the House Ways and MeAns Com
mittee will report this wee:a in favor of
bill along the lines Of the one drafted
by the executive committee of the
Legion at its meeting in Washington
last week. Chairman Fordnev is known
to be Favorable to the project. This
would allow each service man S1.50 q
d., but the committee may favor a
smaller cash compensation.
1t is generally forecast that the com
mittee will at the same time report in
favor of raising the revenue necessary
by means of tax on all sales of goods
for consumption. A computation made
by the Treasury Department at the re
quest of the committee indicates that
an increase of the normal and sur tax
income taxation rates virtually doub-
ling present rates would yield only
1852, 900 900, while S2,00O,OO0,0OO would
be needed for the bonus alone. 1t is
believed to be the view Of the majority
of the committee that such an increase
is not to be thought of. 1t is esti-
mated that 8. tax Of I per cent on all
consumption sales over so cents each
would yield 81 $50, 100000 in a year
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Going On To-day
DA Y


American Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
American Museum of Saftev: admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free
The Aquarium; admission free.
Geological Park; admission free
Convention OF the Railway Business As
soeiation, waldorf Astoria II a. m.
Club, Advertising club rooms At East
Twenty -ffth Street, at IL noon. Address
by Dr Wilfred 7, ,Grenfell.
Conference and luncheon of the women $
division of the Leonard Wood Cam
paign Committee, Hotel Imperial 1880
Kiwanls luncheon. Hotel McAlpin. 1880. %.
m. Address by William Jay Robinson.
Lecture by Rev. Robert \. Hume. on
Present Political and Religious Currents
in India, Onion Theological Seminary
chapel. c!aremont Avenue and l20th
Lecture by John Cowper Powys, on "De
West Fifty eighth Street. / a. m.
Lecture by Princess cantacuaens. on
Aeaaemy euss'a Of musa aeT Brodkyn MUSIC g. ma hail.
Lecture by John Cowper Powys. on
Venetian Art. Titan" at the Cienealogi-
cal Hall, 226 West Fifty-eigh ghth Street, 4
Dinner OF the Railway Business Associa-
d.
Lecture by Or. A: A: Brill, on the Prob
lens of the Adolescent,' at d social
service conference at Free Synagogue
House, SO West Sixty eighth Street, s
Lecture by Charles Mowbray White. ON
why w w., Amsricansm ed VIII Preyail ,v al
Fifty y-seventh Street 9:15 p.
Meeting of the sixth Avenue Board of
,raa,,e Traas uotel vr Pc ansYSvania 7so p; M
stitute OF Banking, Hotel Pennsylvania,
Mass meeting of women voters under the
mittee Carnegie Han, s:l5 y m Ad
dress by senator johnson.
Address by Senator Charles c. Lockwood
at a mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Bronx Congress of Community Coun-
cils. Public School 5S, al So East 18th
Street
rotic Aspects Of War" under the aus
pices Of the Psychoaniysis Study
League, at Vienna Hall. 1873 East Fifty
eighth Street, :a0 o'clock.
Rally OF the Women's Division of tho
Leonard Wood Campaign Committee
Meeting OF the First Church Of Divine
Science, Waldorf Astoria, 8 o'clock.
Inter Racial Council dinner. Waldorf AS
Chop dinner to be given by the Washing
ton Heights Post, American Legion. at
keen's rhirty,sixth street chop, House,
Riley and Borough President Henry Il
Curran viii be guests of honor
Dramatic reading by Jane Manner at
the Educational Alliance, East Broad
way and Jefferson Street, l5 o'clock.
Lecture by Earl Barnes on The State
Control of Ideas; or The Advantages
and Dangers OF Free Speech Music
Hall. Brooklyn Academy OF Music Sl5
O'Clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
The Principles of Expression in Music"
illustrated by piano selections. by Mrs
Mary Gregory Murray Central jewish
Institute, 1925 East Eight fifth Street
Current History by George A. Hastings
Cooper Institute, Eighth Street and
Fourth Avenue. public forum.
stock and Investment Swindling" by
Ben A. Matthews, Townsend Harris
Han: College OF the City OF New York,
Labor and Capital After the War" by
Professor William b. Guthrie. Pm D.
Y. NJ. G. A. Harlem Branch. West
126th Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Art r s.. Society Bars
Lower Manhattan
AS Memorial Site
Quarterly Bulletin Favors
Shaft, Obelisk or Tower
as City's Tribute to Those
Who Fell i'm World War

The quarterly bulletin of the Munic-
ipal Art Society, issued yesterday. de-
votes itself exclusively to discussion
of the form a war memorial for New
York City should take. The conclusion
Is reached that such a monument in
lower Manhattan has been proved i'm
possible, but that. sites along the Hud-
son, in the Bronx or on Long Island
are available
Community or service halls, as we'll
as memorial bridges, are objected to as
being selfish, but shaft, obelisk or
tower is strongly commended. 1t is also
held essential that the city contribute
the site upon which the monument
would be erected and successfully
maintain through all time the inviola-
bility of this place and its surround
ings."
Taking for granted that all are
agreed Upon having some form of war
memorial, the bulletin urges the May
or's committee which erected the tenn
porary arch at Madison Square "to
hold competition of proposals OF
schemes under direction of a represent.
ative committee whose personnel shall
give adequate assurance of it's serious
purpose and responsibility"
The report discusses the suggestion
that the city would need new monu-
ments less if the older ones were not
destroyed, and continues that Fifth
Avenue at Madison Square has twice
been tried for temporary arches, with
subsidiary features, each one in turn
showing that this place cannot be sue
cessfully used for the purpose, not less
on account of the obstruction to traffic
below than for the jealous Office build
lngs that crowd upon 1t above.
What right, say impatient business
interests, has an ornamental structure
here? And yet no other open place in
Manhattan as central and important
seems to exist
Northern Manhattan offers sites of
great advantage along the Hudson
River, especially the bold terminating
promontory overlooking Spuyten Duyvil
Creek, still preserved in a state Of
nature, although the Harlem shores
are already being occupied by com
mercial buildings. The Bronx, on the
Hudson side from Spuyten Duyvil to
Mount st. Vincent and on the Long
Island Sound side in Pelham Bay Park
City Island and Throg's Neck; Queens
on the south shore of the Sound at
Flushing, College Point and White
stone; Brooklyn on the shore of the
Upper Bay, and Richmond. on the Low
er Bay shores, present sites of great
beauty, which can surely be preserved
along the water side for monuments
similar to the Perry Memorial at Put
IN Bay, and which might at least on the
irshore side be seen and approached
along great open vista of avenue or
parkway
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Auezsaraos viii Visif
Wife's american Home
ialicn Enroy ard Family to Go
10 81. Louis; Mrs. Halsseod
to loin Husband in E;onun

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
" WASHINGTON, March 3O--The Italian
Ambassador and Baroness Romano
Avezzano, with their daughter, Donna
Yoianda Avezzana, Will go to St. Louis,
Baroness Avezzano's former home, for
a visit on April "a. The ambassador
ana his daughter who are in New
York. will return to the embassy on
Thursday. Baroness Avezzano will re-
sumo her informal afternoon recep-
tions after Easter, and will be at home
Fridays, April 8, 16 and 80.
Mrs. Albert Halstead and Miss Ailene
Halstead have gone to New York, and
will sail within fortnight to Join
Mr.. Halstead, the American commits
sioner in Vienna
Former Senator and Mrs. Elihu Root
have arrived at the Willard for a
short stay.
Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis, Of Chicago, is at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Lewis, who went to New York to
join him few days ago and expected
to go South from there, is i'll and has
gone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Purdy are
passing month at Wardman Park Ho-
tel before sailing for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
On the Screen
''Jack Straw Chuckle and
Smile Producer, Wins Audi
ence at the Rialto

Jack Straw in which Robert War
Wick is to be seen at the Ria1to this
week, is chuckle and smile producer.
There are variety Of things to laugh
at, including a social climber, mas
queradng archduke and many amusing
situation.
Jack Straw, an archduke disguised
as an iceman, falls in love with Ethel
Jennings just as her father comes into
a great deal of money. He follows her
to California. Mrs. Parker Jennings
mas social aspirations and rents the
house of one Mrs. Wanley, incidentally
paying gratuitous insults to both Mrs.
Wanley and Rose, friend. Holland, a
friend of Mrs. Wanley's, to paw back
MRS. Jennings, conspires with Mrs.
Wanley to pass off Jack Straw, who is
waiter in California, that he may be
near Ethel, as an archduke.
All goes we'll with the conspiracv
After the archduke has been the guest
OF Mrs. Jennings for some time grand
pail IS arranged in his honor On the
eve OF the ball Jack Straw wins the
love of Ethel; also on the eve Of the
ball Holland and Mrs. We.!a~ repent of
their conspiracy and tell Mrs. JENNINGS
That Jack Straw is merely a waiter.
but by the time Mrs. Jennings has been
told the guests are beginning to ar
rive, and Jack Straw persuades her to
Let the ball proceed as planned This
IS done, and, strangely enough. Jack
straw passes the inspection of the am
nassador OF his country But the am
Dassador is nearsighted, and after the
Dali Mrs. Jennings prepares to shove
che pseudo-archduke out into the cold
world. WA
Jack Straw's big task comes next
morning, when he has to placate Ethel
he succeeds at last in this and both 90
IN to be disinherited, when the near
sighted ambassador returns with two
Pomeranian officers with perfect eve
sight. Then it develops that Jack
straw has been twice a masquerader
ana that he is in reality the archduke.
This is the bare outline Of what is
made into very pleasing picture, with
wealth OF amusing situations and
good work on the part of all the cast.
which includes, in addition to Robert
Warwick, Carroll McComas, SYLVIA Ash
ton and Charles Ogle The film, which
is based on W. Somerset Maugham' $
play, is one Of the best comedy films
seen in New York for some little time.
"a Lightweight Lover" Sunshine
comedy, gives slapstick in a prize ring
and on railroad train The rest Of
the program is made up of topical and
musical numbers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

was no sand around it at all There was
just hole in the ground under that
bush and that hole was just big enough
for Johnny and Polly to go in and
out. That little bush hid the hole
somewhat The grass would grow right
up to the very edge of it. When the
grass got long it would hang over it.
When this back hallway was finished
Johnny went to work on the second
one, and he dug this in just the same
way. The entrance to it was between
clumps of tafl-growing grass and quite
hidden. Meanwhile all that sand had
been pushed out the front door, and
it made big mound which could be
seen from a long distance. 1t was a
fine mound to sit on and take sun
bath and watch for enemies. Johnny
and Polly didn't care who knew where
that front door was, because, you know.
Johnny had made it between two great
stones, so that it couldn't be dug any
larger With their secret back doors
they felt quite safe. Polly made a
comfortable bed of dry grass in one
Of the bedrooms and then their new
home was finished. 1t had meant a
lot of very hard work, but, as Johnny
said to Polly. it was worth it. 1t was
as fine home as ever pair of Chucks
had.
Copyright. 1920. by Z. ". Burgessl
The next story: The Neighbors Pay