davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
UNITED CHURCH
 ANNUAL MEETING
 LAST EVENING
of Secretary Shows
 Increased Member ]. ship.

There was a large attendance al the annual meeting of the members of the United Church last night and the report of the secretary showed that the memb ership had increased 263 during the year. There were 12 deaths and 3T baptisms during the year.
 The report of the nominating con- mittee was adopted and the election of the following was unanimous: Deacons for four years, Wilbur A. Smith and Samuel M. Garlick; stand
 ing committee, William J. Nicholsi clerk, William E. Hathaway; treas- urer, Horace W. Smith; auditor, o. H. BrothweH. '..F
 | Board of benevolences Walter B. Lashar Lucien T. Warner Robert s. Hincks Mrs. P. N. Sperry, Samuel M. :EIawley. Wilbur ts Smith, William E. Hathaway and Mrs. William E. Richards; board of religious educa- i tion, Lucien T. Warner, Miss Emma F. Flames, Miss Lucy S. Curtiss, Will I jam c. HawIey, Henry D. Simonds l Mrs. Henry ". Hincks, Miss Ethel ] Sterling and Edmond s. Wolfe; dele 1 gates to Church Federation, Rev. William Horace Day, Samuel M
 Hawley, Frank H. Riley Samuel c. fShaw, Franklin G. Hubbard, Mrs. ! James G. LudIum, Miss Edith M. 1 Porter, William c. Hawley, William
 E. seeley, E. w Fairchild, Justin M. Kicker, Pierce V. Gahan, Mrs. c. N. 1 Worthen, Carroll H. Snultze.
 i Council of Church Federation, Rev William Horace Day and Samuel M l Haw1ey; society's committee for one | 1 A. w. Burritt, George F. Crawford William E.. See1ey, Mortimer s. Com stock, Albert s. Anderson, Richard l W. CogswelI, George T. Hathaway and Richard l. Neithercut; commit, l tee on Bethany branch, William D 1 Hathaway, chairman, Albert W :, Smith, J. W. c. Bullard, Richard
 Swain and Samuel c. Shaw; commit l tee on Italian church, Wilbur A Smith, chairman, George T. Hathe l way, William E. Wills. Philip D i Bronson and Frank NJ. Fosdfck.
 Ushers, c. N. Worthen, chairman R. W. Coggswell, G. E. Cra uford, G A. Sherwood, M. s. Comstock, W. B
 Hathaway, Herbert Birdseye, Horac
 w. Smith, s. M. Hawley; alternates B. D. Pierce, Jr., J. M. Kicker, w. c Sniffin, F.. B. Hawley, W. P. Seeley I IS. 1. NG1IDGECuI, D. DGeTS, JeIS miah Holmes, J. W. Woodruff, W. C Bristol, Jonas J. Meyer, Norman Leeds.
 n The proposed church buildin ] committee, Wilbur A. Smith, chair
 man, Harvey Hubbell, William I
 Hincks, A. ". Burritt, William
 Nichols, Mrs. W. R. Richards. Mrs
 E. W. Fairchi1d, Harry W. Walker Samuel F. Beardsley, Lucien T. War
 ner, walter B. Lashar, Samuel ( Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Van Tassel, Mrs. (
 N. Worthen, Mrs. W J. Nichols, Vii
 liam B Seeley, David S. Day.
 I Finance committee, Bradford I
 Pierce, Jr, chairman; Percy F. Ar derson, Robert s. Hincks, Samuel N fIawley, treasurer, and Richard V Cogswen. The joint nominating com mittee consisted of H. D. Simond Jeremiah Holmes, Wesley F. Haye Mrs. W. Hincks and Miss Ethel I Fl Sterling.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
B. !. $. NOTES By IDA CLARE

The student body will be interested to know what has become of the pro- ceeds of the Speech Improvement Week tag day. As you will recall two very fine pictures were purchased as prizes. The money which is still left will be given to the librarian and with it new books for the library will be purchased. This is Q. very novel idea. When we think that our five or ten cents will bring some of the finest books published to our Ii- brary it makes us also wish we gave more. The next large purchase of books will take place about March or April. ----
 Contrary to many rumors which are passing about the building, the Milford team which will play. our girls, Saturday, is not the champion ship team of the state The last years team held the championship but the title has not passed on to the present team. Dancing will take place after the game on Sa aturday. MT. Matthias is taking Miss Fam les place in the. .. Commercial History classes. 4 large group of Mrs. Pryor's pu- pills will go out on story telling ex- petitions this week. ; Groups .;toda7 went to Saint. Vincentss hospital and the Bridgeport hospital, te, the Boys 1 Club on Middle street, and the Day l Nursery. Tomorrow a group will go | over to the Saint Vincents Day Nur- sery and the Community House.
 . 4 number of musical number have been arranged for the entertain ment to be given tomorrow night by 1 Rooms 210 and, 21e. Among them will be the Senior quartette which has before charmed the students.
 Four scenes from the play .ePen rod'' were given on Tuesday nighteat the United Church by number ot High School pupils. The dramatic I.club of the church were the guests The cast was as follows: z4 .s
 
 Penrod -...- Kenneth Moore Margaret Scofeld ..--. Anna Mcclure Bob Williams .s.--.. Franklin CosiI Margery Johnes CT. Corrinne Schreat Mttchy-Mitch ....... James Near l. .. = .s-- -. --,..-.s-.
 On the 29th of January the scene will again. be given in Seaside Insti tute at. an entertainment under tn
 direction of the Board of Reerea | ton. -.. .-.s :.
 Miss Wyland's third period Eng fish class will also give a scene fror
 Penrod and Sam" at the. next pro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Plaid silk frocks are among the novelties in which Paris takes a special delight this season for bright colors are making their reappear- ance in the smart French shops. This frock in taffeta combines Pompeiian red, dark blue, a hairline of green and black in: it's color scheme. The tunic blouse has an applied front which extends around the waist in ggirdleis effect. Roll collar and cuffs are the other important details. The skirt is a two-piece gathered model. Medium size requires 1-2 yards 36- inch silk and 1 1-2 yards lining for gores.
 Pictorial Review Tunic Blouse No. 850S. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. S295. Siz- es, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
FREEizERLEss ICE CREAM.

Many housewives do not realize the possibilities of homemade ices and ice creams in winter.
 Here is where the small boy comes in handy, says Miss Maud E. Hayes, Home Demonstration Specialist for the Extension Service of Connecti- rcut Agricultural College at Storrs. Unless he is an abnormal small boy, says Miss Hayes, he is willing to do a little work for 8 great pleasure and his should be the task of crystallizing the mixture after mother has put it together.
 "But, we haven't any freezer!" We'll, you don't need any, replies Mis- Hayes. ...
 Ice cream can be made in a tin pail or can, packed in wooden one. The small boy can turn the pail by it's handle, removing the cover occasion ally to scrape down and beat the cream. If the cream is beaten before freezing it can be packed. in ice or snow with salt and need not be turn ed. A-delicipusly smooth cream will result but it is necessary to, use cream thick enough to whip.
 Snow. can be used instead of ice. If ice is used, crush finely. When ice and salt are mixed a, double action takes places. The salt makes the ice melt and the freer the ice the quicker the melting; the melting ice dissolves
 the salt. In the melting, heat is used
 up so that the melting ice and salt
 reach a temperature below the freez- ing point of water. If this mixture IS packed around some other liquid it draws the heat from it so fast that it freezes. That is why a mixture of salt and ice is used to make ice cream. .~.-~~ ~ Use rock salt and pack the space between the can and the pail with al- ternate layers of ice and salt, three l measures of ice to- one of salt.
 ] Fill. the can to be frozen only l three-fourths full. with the mixture, as it increases in bulk during freez- i ing. If the cream is whipped. before |! freezing, the can may be filled. When i the cream is packed after freezing, in ! order to prevent salt water leaking 1 into the can, dip a narrow piece of 1 cheese e1oth or muslin in melted fat l and wind aroNnd the can where the 1 cover fits down. This will freeze to l the can and the fat will keep the 1 water out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
OFFICERS OF HARMONY LODGE
 ARE INSTALLED

The Harmony Rebekah lodge, No. 26, had installation of officers at their lodge rooms on State street, Monday evening, Jan. 12, 1920, at which time the following officers were elected to preside for the enspinS year: Mrs. Pauline c. Kost, noble grand; Mrs. Lila Youngs, vice grand; Mrs. Jules Panchaud, conductor; Mrs. Dahrm
 warden; Mrs. Dora Rhode, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Holle, financial secretary; Mrs. Eliza Sachs treasurer; 1; Mrs Brunner, chaplain; Mrs. Amelia Schempp, inside guardian; William Henninger, outside guardian. Alter the lodge was closed refreshments were served. L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

. When boiling beef, ham. tongue, etc, let 1t cool in the water in which it was boiled and 1t will be deliciously moist and sweet, .s .==-
 By putting 1-2 teaspo2n salt in a quart of apple sauce you can con- serve on sugar and you will have a better favored sauce. ..e~-- --
 To make table oilcloth more satis- factory and durable. clean it well and rub it occasionally ;with.@ liquid wax, always polishing well afterward. It wiM be easier to keep clean, and its lifetime will be prolonged indeinitely. To polish it successfully, wrap a- soft cloth or a piece of flannel around a smoothing iron, using this for pol isher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
NEW CLOTHES

An adventurous pair of paten. leather pumps are scarlet-toed and scarlet-heeled.
 A black toaue of camers hair is thinly fringed with monkey fur tuck ed into all it's folds.
 A smart hat in caraculs has two long sweeps of ,, uncurled ostrich dropping at each side. -z-, -.-
 Black, brown and navy, taffeta worked all over in eyelet, is used for afternoon dresses. -. :,--
 Long, fluffy beaver in bright colors is combined with hatter's plush in wide sailor shapes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 15-Clergy-
 men and laymen representing 6.000,- 900 ethodist Episcopalians of the country, attended the meeting which began here today of the joint com mission of the Methodist Episcopal churches, north and south, which has as its object unifcation of the two wings of the church. That the mer- ger will be agreed upon immediately appeared 10 be a foregone conclusion a ID n1lg tl,a delegates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

gram day. Miss Francis o'Neil will direct the play. A temporary program committee was appointed at the last meeting of the club on the resigna- tfon1 of Miss Janet. Rozene and Miss Blanche Feinstein. Miss Frances O'Neil and Miss Ethel Evitts will now
 have charge of the programs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

A trousseau consists Of so many things that there is always room for something else There is nothing that will be more welcome to the young bride than attractive boudoir caps She'll like all kinds and from the va riety in the shops she should have little trouihla in finding them,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

For a t'shut-in'' or seni-invalid make a cretonne cover for. her chair. with numerous -stitched-ou pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

A pot of growing parsley is -decora- tive and you have parsley always on hand for garnishing creanled pota- toes or p1atters of cold meat. '~ 70 :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

l.. W. c. A. and a Banquet forsthe mem: bers will be held at. the industrial wo- mans center, Friday eTening. at 6:36 o'clock Election Of directors, reports, toasts, and a speaker from national headquarters. Every member is urged to be present.
 A luncheon, opening BrHdgeport's part of the s4,000,8O0 campaign, to which the Smith College club have been looking forward with great pleasure, will be held Saturday after noon at 3:30 at the Saimagundi Tea Rooms, A very interest1Eg feature will be talk given tby Mrs. Elizabeth Bliss Newhall, of New Hampshire Mrs. Newhall is a graduate of Smith, 1908. and has taught English in the high schools of Watertown, N. Y, and New Jersey and has also been affil- lated with the Girls Protective League and the Probation Protective Associa- tion of New York. Mrs. Newhan is a gifted and forceful speaker |
 .-- E.:
 The First UniversaIist church will celebrate it's 75th anniversary this evening in the church at 7:45. Dr. J. Fort Newton of the Divine Paternity church of New York will be the
 
 the service, an informal reception to the Rev. Hal F. Kearns, the new pas tor of the church, will be made in the church parlors. An invitation is ex- tended to members and friends to at- tend.
 Miss Rose .Pinell of. Essex and Frank Nichols of this city were married at the Catholic rectory in Chester yesterday afternoon. They have gone to New York on a trip, and will make their home in Hartford.
 Miss Sannie Bassett of ITO Salem street, will be the week end guest o1 her sister, Mrs, Leon~C. Rice,- of New Haven, over the week end. Miss Caroline Bradley of Sherwood avenue, has been confined toaher home with illness the past week. ' :; :" -: '| -' --- Mrs. R. A. Peck and son Junior o1 235 Wells street, are spending the week end in Thomaston, Conn. The monthly meeting of the Sigma Epsilon will be held at the home O Mrs. Howard Kunenund, S1t36. Strat ford avenue, Tuesday,, Jan. 20. MT. Jacob Huber of .Jackman ave l nue, Fairfield, will leave this weel 1 for 8 three months stay in Florida. 1 The Round Table club will mee l Friday evening with Miss Mar, 1 Walker, of 113~ ~HarraI avenue. 70 Henry will be the !, subject of, tn l evening". %s==
 Announcement has been made 0 | the engagement of Miss Mildred A 1 Stodd daughter of Mrs. Mar, | Stoddard of 45 Gem avenue, to Ed l gar R. GritZmaehers of Washington 1 D. c. Miss Stoddard is a teacher a the Columbus school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

After my dishes are washed and I wish to clean up the sink I often find that the garbage I want to burn in the range or furnace has a good deal of fluid with it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

This little cap is of net. It is. fitted cap-1ike over the head and is finished with band of Irish crochet. That is not all- Did you ever see a cap that did not boast either a rosebud or two or bit of ribbon? This is fortunate in having both, and the combination is delightful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Oh, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, inwgorated hair; a per- feet mass of wavy. silky hair glori- ously fluffy bright and so easy to manage. /
 Just moisten a cloth with little ."Danderine" and carefully draw ,t through your hair, taking one small strand at time; this magicalIy re- moves all dirt, excess oil and grease. /. but your hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmineiv soft, with glossy, golden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints. tints and color are again in your hair.
 tDanderine'' is a tonic-beautiferE Besides doubling the beauty Of stha hair at once, 1t cheeks dandruff and tops falling hair. Get delightful oanderine for few cents at any
 rug or toilet counter and use 1t as iressing and invigorator as told onS oottle.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15


 It is not best for the sanitary con- ditions of the pipes to let such ma teria1 go through the sink drain, so l put it in a paper bag and throw it on the coals. The moisture on the inside of the bag will keep the paper from burning and the garbage will boil in the bag until it becomes dry. Then, both the bag and dry garbage burn and the fire is not put out by wet garbage.
 In laundering the sheer white col lars so much worn nowadays, use borax instead of starch Ca teaspoon full to 3. quart of water), as it leaves them much, more transparent after they have been "done up"
 Foulards come in checks and square lesigns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Two new classes, are now being started at the St. Vincent Community House on Barnum avenue. One class will be for working girls and will take place on Wednesday evenings. The class will be in fancy work, lace making and crocheting. Miss Jane Gilhuly will be instructress- A class for school children in games and folk dancing will be held on Monday at- ternoons and will be under the di- rection of Miss Catherine McEdroy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Miss Caroline Bradley of Sherwood avenue, has been confined toaher home with illness the past week. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Groups of Mrs. Pyror's dramatic pupils at the High School will go out on story telling expeditions this week to the Bridgeport Hospital, Saint Vincent's Hospital, the Boys Club on Middle street, Salut Vincents Day Nursery and Community House and to the Day Nursery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Miss Sannie Bassett of ITO Salem street, will be the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Leon c. Rice,- of New Haven, over the week end. .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Miss Rose .Pinell of Essex and Frank Nichols. Of this city ! were married at the Catholic rectory in Chester yesterday afternoon. They have gone to New Y York on a trip, and will make their home in Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The Newman club held it's regular monthly meeting on Tuesday even ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Mrs. R. A. Peck and son Junior of 235 Wells street, are spending the week end in Thomaston, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The 2St4l annual meeting of the T. W. c. A. and a Banquet fore the mem bers will be held at the industrial wo- mans center, Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock Election Of directors, reports, toasts, and a speaker from national headquarters. Every member is urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The regular meeting of the Art League will be held on Monday, Jan uary 18th at 3 o'clock An exhib'- ton and talk on pottery will also take place on Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Members of the Saint Vincent de Paul Sewing society met at the Nurses home on HunGing street, this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Mrs Martin Craw, Mrs. Jonh Sears and Miss Marie Murphy will give whist and dance at the Seaside Insti- ute on February 2. The affair will be for the benefit of the window fund for Sacred Heart church. Murray orchestra will furnish the music.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The monthly meeting of the Sigma Epsilon will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Kunennund, 1t 30 Strat- ford avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The basketry class of the Art League met today. The advanceu members worked from g until ll A. M, while the beginners met at lo o'clock. The lesson lasted until l o'clock. The next meeting Of the class will be held on January 22. Mrs. W. J. Taft is the inStructress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

MT. Jacob Huber of .Jackman ave nue, Fairfield, will leave this week for 8 three months stay in Florida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

Announcement has been made Of the engagement of Miss Mildred A. Stoddard, daughter of Mrs. Mary Stoddard of 45 Gem avenue, to Ed gar R. Gritzmaeher of Washington, D. c. Miss Stoddard is a teacher at the Columbus school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-15

The Round Table club will meet Friday evening with Miss Mary Walker, of 113~ -Harral avenue. 50 Henry will be the i, subject of the evening. Ts=H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
INDEPENDENT FOOT BALL

Cook School eleven. averaging lis
pounds, handed the Powell School
combination . 12-to-9 trouncing yes
terday. Cook wants games with other
teams in its class. Send challenges
to Perry Miller. 1857 MintwOod place.
Mohawk Athletic Club, 140-pound
champion eleven last year. will play
Quentin Athletic Club Sunday after
noon. The niatca will be held on
the Congress- Heights gridiron. at
Nichols avenue and Portland street
southeast. starting at o'clock.
Park View Athletic Club has sched-
uled Sunday game with the Cinnamon
eleven. Play viii be on sfillers Field
and will begin at O'Clock
report at 7:30 tomorrow night at
Trinity Hall. Cd and C streets. Prac-
tice viii be held for the game to be
played with Washington Athletic Club
sunday.
Metropolitan Athletic Club wants
to schedule games with 15O-pounc
elevens. Write Manager W. Mack.
1444 w street. or telephone North
1905.
Trinity Midgsts are looking for a
Saturday or Sunday contest with
some ninety-posnd team Telephone
Potomac Juniors are ready to meet
other 106-pound aggregations. Write
Herbert Young. 212o G street. apart
casters Athletic Club practices this
southeast. The drill starts at .
O'Clock.
Peerless Athletic Club will be put
through tn PAGES today on the field
NJ Norfh Csnitol and L streetR Play
ers are to report at 5:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
BANQUET Centre TEAM
Kentuckians Believe Their Grid
ironers Have Even Chance to
Defeat Harvard.

DANvILLE, KY. October 21.-Dan-
Vile citizens and, those of nearby
towns gathered at a banquet last
night in honor Of the Centre College
foot ball eleven, which left on q spe-
cial train this morning for Cambridge,
Mass, where Harvard will be played
Saturday. Hundreds of citizens and
college students attended the banquet
and a celebration which was held In
the main street of the city.
Besides twenty-seven players, the
train also carried about 800 boosters,
including college students and Danville
citizens. It is scheduled to arrive 1t
Cambridge tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Charles. Moran, who 10 given
much credit for Centres victories lsst
year and so far this season. was con-
fident that Harvard would have 10
play q strong game to beat his boyA
He said the team is in ttptop conda-
ton and has good chance to win.
The Centre hne viii be outWeighsd
by the Crimson fifteen pounds to the
man, while the KentuckianS bAckneld
will have a slight edge in Avoifdu-
poise. Speed and ability to make M
reference Will be depended upoA In
Centres attack II any of the yellow
jerseyed backs can pass the front line
of scrimmage, it's supporters believe
Harvard viii have good cause to
sound the alarm signal.
Centres team. Its supporters say.
is a real foot bali team al demon
strated great scoring ability, with q
knowledge Of defensive
play and one that can hold tts eWn
in aerial attack. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

The StehographefB new 2thiee1c men
tor In . graduate Of Holy Cross College.
where he received his degree In 1916.
While at the Worcester Institution Kel-
ley was active in athletics, and in his
last year earned his letter, when he
played at hanback On the Purple eleven.
During the war Kelley served as a
lieutenant in the 18th Marines and was
athletic officer Of that regiment in
france. He vas q member Of the In
termediate Section eleven, which was
defeated by the ssth Division team in
the series for the A. E F. foot ball
Championship. He has been in WASH
fngton the past year attending the For
eign Service School Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
With the acquisition of an official
coach, Business should make strides in
the high school championship foot ball
campaign. The Ninth Streeters have
an abundance Of material Of good quail
ity and, with capable instruction. may
bother some of the teams usually rated
far ahead Of them. The new coach viii
have an opportunity to show what he
has done with the Stenographers when
they face Central on October 80 Kelley,
by the way. is the third new member of
high school coaching ranks this year.
Guyon, at Eastern, and Green, at West
ern, are with the high schools this sea-
son for the first time.
Business and Western are getting
their final workouts this afternoon for
their engagement in Central Stadium to-