davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-12
Power of Faith

Christianity has IFS best opponents
in the lives of the saints 1t is only
when our creeds pass into the iron of
the blood that they become vital and
organic. Faith if not transmitted into
character has lost its power.z-C. L.
Thompson.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-12

The Belington Progressive will be
sent to new subscribers from now
until Nocember 18th, 1920, for $1.00.
This will give each one chance to
get the political news and results of
next general election. Come on, ev-
cry voter in the county,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-12

The orchestra takes it name from
the place it occupies in the modern
theater. The word is from the Greek
language, and denoted the semi-cir-
cular dancing space between the au-
dience and the stage, used by the
chorus"
Early in the 10th century the name
of asais part of the theater was used
to designate the body Of musicians
who occupied it, and the term has
been applied to musicians ever since.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-12

A little five year old girl of Henry
Toys died few days ago Of Scarlet
fever We extend the heart felt
sympathy to the entire family and
relatives.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-02-12

POTATOES FOR CASH
Wanted at once, 300 bushels of
marketable potatoes; viii pay high
est home market cash prices.
H. A. MONAHAN.
s-l2-ot
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
YOUNG
ENERGETIC MAN

YOUNG MAN, experienced in
gents furnishing and cloth.
ing. steady position and good
wages; references,regulred. Ap-
ply At once, 1909 Nichols ave,
S. f.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30


DOMESTIC,
CHAMBERMAID-whi for Z months
with or without children. CHILDRENS s
COUNTRY HOME. phone Cleveland 1888,
GIRL for general housework. Apply 1919
X ,t. n. w.
work and care for two children; good
wages Apply Sit 9Th st ". II.
GIRl,-To asnist with general housework
tiib st N. ~
GIRIs-For light housework; small family
good wages. Phone North 222s. 1907 n. l.
ave. N. h.
GIRL for general hou-cwork; must be
good cook: bring reference: good wages.
37ii Keokuk st., Chevy Chase, ID. c. Cleve-
land 7N
GIRI.-white. for general housework; stay
nights. Apply at once to eSS Maryland
ave, ". II.
MAID White, for general
housework with Jewish fam
lily. Phone North 1919
MOTHERS HELPkR--Ny cuuNing, ynIt.
dren, ages Z and q stay nights; city ref
erence.. 3.os Mt. Pleasant at, n. w,
WOMAN Reliable, for light hourework
stay nights; reference. Apply iia, NJ
st n w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

CHAMBERMAID - white;
board and room. Apply
HOUSEKEEPER, st. James
Hotel, 9Th st. aud Pa. ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

ATDEDALE TERRIER--N Named Rags; col
l.r nrsyksd w. r. Coyle, Bethlehem. IA.
tfhder pleas. notify Major II. CoYIB, 8iiz
q 81 N. w Phone West lot Reward.
RBE STPIN-- sunbursi, Joint pearl. on
March - Reward, tSi Randolph 81.
Columbia 800
BEkDS.strins Of coral, With coral foot
attached, valued ca heirloorn. Liberal
re~srd 10 resvr~cS to THE oCTAvfA, apt.
~ isss Csiuss bta "a Cot sTbs
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANCY-The International Ac-
countants' Society has trained more
executive accountants and certified public
accountants than has any other school or
university resident or extension. 1t you
are Interested in accountancy, call or write
for free booklet on How to Learn Ac-
countancy'' today. Onice open until
d. m, 61S Colorado Building.
ANY Intelligent person, either sex. may
earn splendid income corresponding Tor
newspapers; all or spare time: experience
unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects sug'
gested, send for particulars, National Press
Bureau, Buffalo. \. Y
ACCOUNTANTS-Next G. p. A. examina-
tion will be held in Washington June
2S: set of G. p. A. questions viii be
given anyone calling for same free. Inter
national Accountants Society. Inc. olS
Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
THE
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

ANY Intelligent person, either sex. may
earn splendid income corresponding for
newspapers: all or spare time: experience
unnecessary: no canvassing; subjects sug-
gcsted. send for particulars. National Press
bureau Buffalo. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

BULLDOG Bosion. brindie. name chief
white forehesd, white feet; collar. isly
h st n. W; reward
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WANTED-SALESMEN

MAKE BIG MONEY selling "Rotastrops:
wonderful invention; gives 600 shaves
from one blade; sales a day nets you
rDept D-s DAYTON. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

CHAMBERMAIDS, parlor maid.
Apply to house ekeeper,
RALEIGH HOTEL, 18th and
Pa. ave. N. w.
CHAMBERMAID and Waitress-white.
with reference. 2st9 Conn. ave. y. W.
DRESSMAKER by the day or week. Apply
North 1863
GTRLS-To assist dressmaker 24l2 18th
st. N w.
GOVERNMENT CLERKS--S3S per weak.
Our course in stsnograpby will Mt you
for q position in 30 days. Individual In
struction. Day and night classes now form
ing. -
3o-DAY sTENoGRAPHIc SCHOOL,
1910 ST. ". w. End Moor. NJ. cs:s
HEJPERS-On waists and skirts. Apply,
1855 University pL y. w, near 18th and
Clifton SITS.
HELPER for ladies' tailor. Apply 2l+i
St n. w
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

woRKINGMEN-wer realize the urgent ne
| cessity for our heavy buying, and u takes
| cash and that's how we buy, but we sell
same way and there's no worry OF bad
debts and you buy new pants Tor less, W
| up; save a bunch OF cash; slightly used
skirts, waists. etc, soc up. JUsTH'S OLD
| SrANn GIN ID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
KINDERGARTNERS TO CONVENE
 IN HARTFORD

The Connecticut Valley Kinder garten association will hold it's 38th annual convention on Saturday Oct. 16, at the Young Women's Christian association at 62 Ann street, Hart ford. An interesting day has been arranged.
 At 10:30 o'clock the session will open with an address by Miss Ethel M. Robinson on ''The Beginnings of Musical Education for Children" This will be followed by business meet ing and exhibition of books and pie lures for Kindergarten children, with Miss Eddy, the librarian of the chil- dren's department, in charge. Lunch con will be served at 12:30 o'clock
 In the afternoon at 1880, Mrs. Ber- ger, curator of the Morgan Memorial Art Museum, will receive visiting Kindergarteners and at 2:30 Glenn Frank of the editorial staff, Century Magazine. will deliver an address on ''The New Order Versus the NewDis- order" followed by a demonstration of Columbia Educational Records for school use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
FRENCH COLOR SCHEME USED
 AT WEDDING

A French color scheme will prevail at the wedding of Miss Lillian Bjor- lin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl J. Bjorlin of 40 Davidson street and Russell Carlson of 2S49 Fairfield ave nue on Saturday evening at 7:3U o'clock at the Swedish Baptist church on Colorado avenue.
 white crepe meteor dress trimmed with Chantil1y lace and her tulle veil will be caught with tiny orange blos- SomS. She will carry shower bou- quet of white roses and snap dragons. Miss Helen Bjorlin, sister Of the be attired in a pink taffeta frock with paniers and carrying an arm bou- quet of pink roses. The bridesmaids will be Miss Florence Bjorlin, an- other sister of the bride and Miss Nellie Rosland of Meriden, who will both wear dainty blue taffeta gowns effectively draped on the sides of the skirt. The bouquet will be orchid chrysanthemums.
 Ray Carlson will act as his broth CTS best man and the ushers will be. Harold Carlson, and Stanley Bo- finder.
 Immediately after the ceremony a reception will be held in the church parlors which will be attractively decorated for the occasion in shades of pink and blue.
 The couple will enjoy a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C., and other points farther south. On their return they will reside at S3 Wilson street, Black Rock. MT. Carlson is the well known grocer in the West End Miss Bjcr1in was formerly employed at the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, and has been feted with numerous showers during the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
ARTISTS BOOKED
 FOR CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL

Such distinguished artists as Ma demoiselle Eva Liminana, the cele- brated Argentine pianist, with Miss Alice d'Hermanoy, one of the fore most prima donas of the operatic stage and Jean NeStoreSco, noted Roumanian Virtuose violinist, will constitute the trio appearing in this city on Tuesday evening, October 21st, in what promises to be a most delightful program, at the high school auditorium.
 Mile. Liminana was born in Ar genuine and studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Santiago, Chile. She has also completed her musical education in Berlin and played at concerts in all the largest European cities.
 Miss D'hermanoy is Belgian of Walloon descent. She is graduate of the Royal Conservatory in Brus- sells, and has been engaged in opera work in Geneva, Switzerland.
 Jean Nestoresco possesses artistic qualities to the highest degree. He played for the American army during the war in no less then 1900 concerts to the utmost delight of his many auditors
 These artists are booked for this city by the Metropolitan Musical Blu reau, Inc, of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
When 4 Girl Mu1ries
By Ann LAsae.
ecspr1she 111& hy King FeaAuu~s .ay1as-
 eAll. Incl

she most certainly was invited.
 Well. where do we go for this bans hang-up supper s,, of Off,, ours! asked f'a-
 Evvy suggested the Rochambeau, since it was near enough for Jim to walk, while she drove ''dear Father Andrew" over in her little car.
 'Ffne!" agreed Jim. My sisters are there''-
 "Your sisters? Run to the te1e- phone, Barbara Anne. and tell Jim's family that your old dad from the country's here and just spelling to give a party to his new in-laws:
 Rather doubting, I did as Father Andrew suggested, and much to my amazement Virginia accepted with real cordiality. That laugh we had shared the day before had established a tiny invisible bond between us. Then, iE accordance with Evvys plan we packed Father off in her car, and Jim, leaning on me in a fashion that set my heart to throbbing, made his way to the Rochambeau.
 Say, that father of yours is one good old scout for fair! I like him like him fine," declared Jim as we walked along slowly. "But, honey girl, please don't fuss over me so be- a husband out of a bargain basement rummage sa1e.'
 "I won't. dear.'' I promised hap oily. But now that we're alone-fess
 
 on you?'
 Well, I hated the morning-and the desk where I spent it, all light But Norreys is wonder. and when he took me along to one of the woo1en mills I sort of came to. Wish he could use me for buying and get another chap for this blooming desk job. l don't like the confineme ent.'' But you do like the hundred a, week. don't you, dear?" s'Oh, it'll do for the present But. of course, it isn't big money, Anne. | Mighty few salaried jobs give a man real money,' returned Jim, care1essly.
 'It's enough for me, dear. I think you've come back wond derfully.' Well, wi11-tcome back-a1l right, and before long I'll show my Princess what money is. We'll, here we are, child-and there's that little blue car waiting.'
 1 So we joined Father Andrew and Evvy, clinging to him for all the world like a daughter; and the four of us l went into the Rochambeau. | Across the lobby Phoebe came rum ming in great glee at the graciousness she had to report.
 "Vee's waiting in the lounge" she cried as she spoke her greeting to us. Then she looked up shyly and waited to be presented to Father Andrew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

tendent. Officers for the year were elected and are: Charles Conger, president; Olive Batchelder, vice pres ident; Marvis Alvord, recording sec retary, and Clinton Shey, treasurer. Meetings are held each Thursday.
 MISS CELIA McGovERN of East Main. street has returned to her studies in Washington, D. C., after visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. James McGovern, over the past week end and holiday.
 MIR. AND MRS. FRANCIS SAN FORD of .Hazelwood avenue will not field Beach until the first of Novem- Der.
 MRS. JOSEPH DELBRIDGE and her two daughters, Misses Sylvia and Marcia of Elmwood place, have re- turned from visit with friends in Norwalk.
 MRS. HOWARD STONE of Strat- ford entertained several house guests over the past weekend.
 MEMBERS OF THE Mandolin and Banjo Girls Club convened Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Kelly of 5s6 Brooks street, when a rehearsal was held preceding a social hour. In the club are Misses May and Ruth Gallisan, Miss Anna Dono- van, Miss Barbara Harper, Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Nellie Mohya1, Miss Ella Russo. Miss Margaret Maxwell, Miss Aida Kelly and Miss Kathleen Kelly
 THE GENERAL ELECTRIC bowl ing team will meet next Tuesday evening to bowl at the Kelly alleys on Main street. Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Emma Ruhl, Miss May Galli- gan, Miss Rae Wood, Miss Anna Buddy, Miss Gladys O'Mara. Miss Margaret Koletar and Miss Kathleen Kelly comprise the team.
 ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE of the engagement of Miss Blanche Eva Meltzer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joshua Meltzer of Fairfield avenue, and Emanuel Baker Hoffman of New York city. The wedding will take place some time this winter.
 DENNIS TOULIN. a member of the local police force, has returned from ten days tour of New York state, stopping a few days with relatives in Syracuse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Phone Ba1num 1287

As Phoebe held out her hands both of them-with shy eagerness, Fathers eyes fixed themselves on her little hand where lay the circ1et of diamonds he had given my mother. And then in puzzled wonder his eyes went from Evelyn to Phoebe
 CHAPTER Lxxv1II
 t.Anne's father! Oh, am so glad to meet your' cried Phoebe, color ing softly as she spoke.
 "Please to n make make your y acquaint7 1uaiind little awkward1y.
 Don't forget the apple sauce,'' laughed Evelyn.
 But when it came to the actual turned to Jim with the mild sweet ness that is sometimes better than mere manners"
 "son - you know what, your sis ters like. So you order the repast; and soup and chicken and vegeta- bles, Miss Mason and I won't com plain at all. But this is hungry mans dinner and Fathers first party,
 Then, while Jim was busy with the dinner cards. Father turned and spoke gently - almost pleadingly- whether to Phoebe or Evvy
 s'Td like to drink my boys health. take it you folks are all his friends and wish him well. If there's any Neal has hurt - I hope they'll forgive him now and join me in hoping my boy makes a fine soldier
 It was Virginia who replied - and gracious1y, too:
 'tMr. Hyland, there's none of us who doesn't wish Neal the best of luck. There's some sweet cider here that would be splendid, if you'll let me suggest it'-
 "You do me proud, madame" re- me proud of him even when he's saying "ain't" and using the wrong knife or fork. And elders the tipple I'm most at home with.'' We drank the toast standing. As Phoebe lifted her glass the hand that bore the circlet shook, and the of her pretty blue georgette dress. She lifted miserable eyes to Vir- ginia and Virginia, leaning for | ward, her eyes narrowing tensely, looked hard at Phoebe's hand. But she said nothing.
 Evelyn's eyes followed Virginia's. would have given a great deal to her lowered lids.
 1 After that the dinner progressed smoothly enough, until suddenly 1 Father Andrew, leaning across the table, addressed Virginia, for whom he seemed to have grave regard and respect. In each hand he had an implement of eating = knife Virginia returned his regard pleas antly enough-but I wondered if she l was too much Of a snob to see how
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
BRIDGE PARTY
 ARRANGED FOR
 MISS HENSHAW

Miss Elizabeth Bassick, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Edgar ". Bassick Of 1000 Fairfield avenue will be hostess for buffet supper and bridge party at her home on Sat urday evening, in honor of Miss Marion Henshaw who is to marry William Miller Baxton 3rd, of New York city this fall.
 Chrysa nthemums and autumn leaves will decorate the house and after the card playing dancing will follow. Numbered among those at tending are: MT. and Mrs. Edwin Hcyt of New Canaan, and their house guest, Miss Mary Johnston of St. Paul, Minn., MT. and Mrs. Ger ald Bryant, MT. and Mrs. Walker Hill, MT. and Mrs. Webster Walker, MT. and Mrs. Charles Clapp, Jr., of New York city, MT. and Mrs. An drew Smith, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Los Angeles, Cal, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Mary Hincks and her house guest, Miss Este1le West of Washington, Conn.,, Miss Louise Atwater, Miss Elizabeth Seeley, Miss Evelyn Feel, Miss Mary Frier, Miss Sarah Sturgis, Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss Eleanor Bartram, Miss Mar jorie DeLoss, Miss Lois Cole, Miss Barbara Kissel1, William Paxton, Parker Seeley, Bronson Davis. Alfred Bishop, Thomas Webb. Russell Bart lett, Tracy Dickson, Abbot Dickson, John Hincks. Donald Page, Wendell Raycroft, Maurice McNair, Sherman Windsor, Thomas Lashar and Penn berton Sturgis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

Here's a letter from a man who's Ia lot sorrier for himself than I T am twenty-nine. a .employe of and my outlook is good for ad- tvancement. I find it hard to make EWhen 1t comes to going to cab tarets. fancy drinking and a certain ksort of a girl, I don't fit because I don't enjoy the high life.
 | Can you tell me whether there fAre any girls left in this century who are looking for quiet, respec- table home, or are they all painted dolls looking for someone to buy tfancy drinks?
 T am boarding, have no relatives, and it's a. pretty lonely life to battle alone and put up with everyone's make a home for someone in the same boat as myself who would ap- preciate a home. But $30 a week Hooks like an office boys salary to one to work for I'll go to it and double my salary with a heart. But no gay girl and I could ever agree"-
 l pause to be honest and quote that sentence as it's written. not as I've wished it to read. What the young man, who signs himself "Anxious," really wrote was: But no dizzy and me could never agree.'
 In one sentence he has used a very ugly word, he has made "me'' the subject of a verb and he has used a double negative. Yet he's tan emp1oye of the city and thinks he could earn sixty dollars a week If he cared to try
 I know that what he says is that if he had someone to work for, thed go to it and double his salary. :. But that translates into the idea 4that whenever he gets good and ready and wants to, he can make worthwhile money, doesn't it?
 Why not want to now? Why Shouldn't a man who is critical (and Justly) of cheap folks and their cheaper pleasures. fit himself to shouldn't he put in the evenings he doesn't want to spend in cabarets at night school instead? There are all sorts of splendid Y. M. c. A. courses for a young man may take tension courses. In some of these he might meet splendid, earnest girls, no less charming and woman ly because, they'd rather cultivate their brains than the latest "toodle" step.
 when you get around to it is just blowing bubbles. It's simple mat ter to do that and to admire the 2 pretty colors, but there's nothins stable or valuable or lasting about the performance.
 To criticize is easy To do some- lining more important than the thing you condemn as unimportant is not So easy. But of course it can be done.
 today who don't admire the women they meet. But do they try to find sn environment where they vii meet women of another type? Not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
MUSICAL CLUB
 O P E N NC IS
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The opening concert of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club was well attended yesterday afternoon in the ballroom of The Stratfield, when Miss Josephine Lucchese. the dainty colortura soprano. and Lajos Shuk, the talented 'celloist. gave a pleasing joint recital.
 Miss Lucchese, a young opera star, charmed her auditors with her beau tiful voice which she used with great skill. Her breath control was re- markable and her notes in her upper register were clear and perfect.
 Shuk played his portion of the program with true artistry and his varied selections of musical numbers were the choicest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14

blind husband. Mrs. Clara Alvord will accompany the singers on the piano while Arvin B. Hall will pre- side at the organ.
 In the evening after a delicious homemade supper is served at the church, the Gloria Trumpeters, com posed of four clever, college girl cornetists will give a pleasing pro gram. These young ladies are well known in this city having appeared here before on several occasions and their presence is being anticipated by music lovers.
 Friday afternoon a lengthy busi- ness meeting will take place with the general secretary of the International Order, Mrs. Charles Menet presiding. Her topic for discussion will be, Junior Work of the Order.'' Later in the afternoon the guests will en- joy automobile ride around the city, adjourning with a brief social hour before departing for their re- spective homes.
 The committee in charge of the convention includes: Miss Carrie Bell of Willinantic, Mrs. Laura Wray of Bridgeport and Mrs. Robert Seymour of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
DINNER DANCE IN HONOR OF
 MISS BARKER

MT. and Mrs. Dudley Mixer Morris of Linden avenue have issued invita- tions for a dinner dance to be held at her home on Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Eugenia Barker of Coleman street who is to wed Hubert Morsey some time next month. Bo1- ton and Capriano's orchestra from New Haven will furnish music for the the affair and autumn leaves and late flowers will serve as decora- ton.
 Among those bidden are: MT. and Mrs. George H. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. William J. Grippen. MT. and Mrs. William Webb, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Blackburn, MT. and Mrs. AL win Bruel, MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, MT. and Mrs. DeVer c. Warner, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Irving, MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hawley, MT. and Mrs John c Hawley, MT. and Mrs. Horace B. Merwin. MT. and Mrs. Johnathan Grout. MT. and Mrs. John Field, MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel c. Pat terson, MT. and Mrs. John William son, Miss Ethel Sterling, Miss Dor othy Tomlinson, Miss Henrietta. Bishop, Miss Emily Sanford, Mrs. Robert Morris of Milford, Waldo Grumman, Clarence Foote, Fred and Daniel Morgan, Paul Blackburn. George Barker and T. Clayburn.