davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-10-29

GCT INTENDED running over Al
hour ago. and deserve .
snoldinE" said Mr. RRnsle.
who had just dropped In. but 1 had
terrible time getting sway from the
children"
Well. v you're ready weu ~.
then said Mr. Jarr We've Eot
10 60 20 day--at least have. rm Out
OF everything. and " / don't 20 shop
ping to-day. J don't know when / DAD
go.'
I'd Ike to So anything stop me
nOwl' said Mrs angie
What was thatT asked Mrs. Jarr
Listen"
They listened
Have ever struck your walled
o. voice up through the airshaft
Haven't { always loved yUuT'
lis that man wilkins oguinl'
Missed MIS- Jarr tie gets liQuof
when nobody else can those duya hnd
ueEiogts ms vie. aponds al the
money her people send horI
Isn't ~ terrible'' whispered hra
kangls ia reply Listen"
Both ladies up.oed 10 the window
on the aaTHhan aud leaned over
This ia the ast strcw' cried an
The evening world., 1920-10-29

Chandos- Morgan -Grenville. heir pre-
sumptive TO the title OF Baron Of Kin
loss, is going TO marry Katherine
Jackman
Nevor heard OF herr Neither did
anybody else who - much OF any
BODY else-untu the announcement.
She's nobody but the pretty daugh-
ter Of the blacksmith who lives In
= combined house and horse shoeinE
shop just outside the gates OF the
Einloss estate. stowe Park
Things like that have happened be
fore, for there Is nothing new under
the fuI moon especially in AFFAIRS
81 the heart, but tho difference iu
This case is that everybody seems 10
take h. as matter OF course. even
i, y the cable dispatches. written Ia
the old rubber stamp fashion. did
announce that the report has cree
ated quite a sensation in London
II Is easy enough 90 assert that a
sensation" was created, but there
10 not a line, not a word, not fact
adduced 20 prove that thero was any
sensation at all, The strongest emo
ton that appears 20 have been
aroused 81 one OF mild surprise
So, out OF tho little brick cottage
by tho gate, INTO the piIlared man
sion. she'll be moving soon. and the
The evening world., 1920-10-29

us5yrfs. l5.8 b, Its Prvu I7.blaal
II He Food Section Of the Wymens
tottctmont League OF Delhi met
wednesday afternoon at Hugis
Han 10 discuss the high cost OF living
and u-y 90 devise ways Go set the bile
down Mu. CItey Boggs. who ro-
Gently had an operation on her nose.
read payer entitled. FOOD HON
Much 20 the Husband How Much 20
mo Garbage CAM" The papar made
quite IA hit with tho ladies slnDo they
werr an ia an amiHble mood.
Promptrsss rortle presided a. Tho
nesting She made a hraf add reAs
on The Relation OF She Hickory Nut
uo our Food supply and then In
trUduCcd tho various other speakers
Aside from tuo uoEgs paper thore was
nothing OF exceptional interest ~
lcrai until EuaoeIle Mac Dooltue, che
noted pyefe5s VA called on for a
few words stepping 90 the Tost rlm
Miss uoolitle said she would favor thr
HssoWhiage with rhyme written
that morning.
"It is about oyHtrrs' che smd
gwcetly. oysters are lu season.
Why not have a poem about themT
81 don't know Why not7' came
from Mrs Skeeter O'Brien who IS
quite an impromptu Wit
PromptraAs Per'le raped Tor order
and Miss Doolittle. Eownsd n pinh
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Friday


Cereal. sliced bananas. egg omeABt,
coffee
Luncheon.
Rehesi shepherd pie, apple cake, tea,
Dinner.
Baked stuffed green peppera, maca b
rOni with cheese sauce lamb stew
banana shUrtchke. tea.
with these menus Mrs. Wilson has
made out a market list including ali
the ARTICLES the housewife needs dur
ing the week Upon adding up the
items Il will be found that there In a
feeway OF 90 cents Mrs. Wilson says
she planned the menus this way 90
that IL ls possible 20 meet the various
prices which different grocers and
butchers charge
Ag.r.lrra TIsf fnr gua gvaRkH
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Sunday
Rreakfaat.

Breakfast.
Sliced peaches. fried tomatoes hash
brown potatoes. coffee.
Dinner.
Pot pic. corn on cob. Sliced uurum
bers. potato salad, apple cake
Supper.
Nacaroni bread and butter CrGmD
cake q nd tea
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Thursday


Breakfast.
OatmAl. ctoamed beef cofree baked
apples
Luncheon.
Egg salad. apple and rice mould. to,
Dinner.
shepherd p,e sliced tomatoes, chooo-
late cake, tea
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Saturday


S.eWod apples. oatmeal aud milk
French toast coffee
Luncheon.
Squash nI corn fritters sliced toma-
iucR c8ll,s and tea
Dinner.
Bean aroquCt,cs, CrruWed potatoes.
corn on cob, sliced peaches and tea.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
MAXINS
OF a
MODEM MAID
I1AR oUERtTE r1ooRRs r1ARaAALL
ooDyhEAi. 1870. b. Tbs iru-- P,i5i,-ninsroo

gupynEhf 1870 bT Ths t'ruaH f1ol9ninafOo
the Nss Tort H-valua Wufid)
HNEbS are being worn this
n autumn BY the smart flsppers
Of the high school act
Women love nasterful men,
rays a woman novelist And, as she
probably knows, men ADORE women
who tell them that
Marriage is the cole storNseCplsut
built to chill loves thrill.
The girl who waits for q noh bus
band until she has lost hen looks
and her youth is a profiteer OF love
caught on a falling market
A man thinks be knows every
thing there IL in a womsns mind
when be merely has read its head
lines.
Why Is e that woman who feels
old enough 20 cover her face with q
veil when she goes Oit. feels young
enough NOT to oover'hsr shins with
a skirt
Grandmother was cOQGeIte.
mother was a "nirt daughter u q
'Tbaby vamp
Understanding unlike charity
does not begin at homs--as is
known to every woman who "un-
derstands" some other womNn'S bus
band
In heaven there's neither marrying
nor giving In marriase-whiOh is
one comfort
Why shouldn't women have the
last word? They know 80 much bet
ter than men how 70 use a.
The evening world., 1920-10-29

Luncheon.
RoheAt baked beans from TUESDAY
dinner sliced tomatoes. tea
Dinner.
Cheese croquettes, mashed pota Toes.
Bpiced boets. apple and rice mould.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Monday


Breakfast.
SteWed apples, oatmeal corn ErIdd.s
cakes coffee.
Luncheon.
Etneat pot pie from SUNDAY sliced
tomatoes cornoread and tea
Dinner
Baked salt mackeroL LyOnualas pO-
taiocs. sp.oe,l beets, cake. tea
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Tuesday


Breakfast,
OatuelI sliced bananas bread
omUlct coffee.
Luncheon.
Fried tomatoes and cream gIavE
corn bread and tea
Dinner.
BaEed navy beans. baked potatoes.
sfcwed tomatoes baked apple
duu1DlIpua md rOffpg
The evening world., 1920-10-29
How to Feed Four on
$12 a We Elk
AS Dictated by Mrs. Mary A. Wilson
Former Cook to Queen
BIZ Fay SteDenSOn.

b. ny-rv Ths Nv Hoh H'nh' "o"a'
7 out set OF menus which will feed
four And they are no mean anar con
stns of soups and stews Queen And by
OF planned and
The evening world., 1920-10-29
While the Title
Dates Back to
1901 Several Of
His An cestorS
Took Wives From
Untitled antilles
CoUvughi 1890 ~ ne Pres Pool ishihS %
sric Nss Yott Evcuing Woridl

ola
humble rather the
Of
Of
The evening world., 1920-10-29
Wednesday


Breakfast.
Stewed apples. oatmeal, rrlddle cakes,
ejhee.
The evening world., 1920-10-29
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920

May it be won b. telling white
hss"7 Read answer In The
Begins Nov I. Evening World.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

- ,Poszukiwany Jest przez 70,
dzic6ww Starym kraju - Jakor
Dorobek. ostatnio zamieszkafy "
Chicago pnr. 1451 augusta ul. A,
dres poszukujacych: Polska, Zic,
mia Kielecka, Powiat Stopnicki
Poczta Chmielnik, Gmina i vic
Gnojno. Dorqzyt Andrzejow
Dorvbck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

lax ntemniej kaady dobrze myslacy Po-
lax lrb Polka W obrebie parafii Sw.
Waclawa, kt6rzyby chcieli sic przyczy.
mic do piracy ~narodowcj, So prosz"ni
0 Iaskawe przybycic IA to posiedzcnir.
w naszych Bractwach. TOwarZystwa"n
i Ch6rach parafialnych zaczyna sic 4
tym rokiem rOabu1ZaG, coraz bujnicj-
sze aycic. Glory ma kazdem p]oSiedzcnia
dostaja DO kilku nowych czfonk6w. Il
i inne ~towarzystwa tax Samo r0sil:I
Dziewice R0zahcowc wraz z OwarH.
Dztedi Marry pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ere
ricznexo wikareeo X. j. Semke, tax
pieknie sic ro1wijaja, IL " ostatnlrh
kill1u miesiacach d1ieki urzadzonym
d1yum zabawom p~owiekszyly w kaSs
0 przesz,o $500, kt6re lokuja W banhu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
PODZEKOWANIE

NinicjSzem sk}adamy naJser-
d~cczmejsze podziekowania Wie!,
X. Zielezinskiernu "a wyprowa-
dzenie zw4ok Z domu i odprawle-
ME mszv Sw., jakotcz Wiel. \
Svchowskicmu i X. Nowickiemu
"a odprawienic mszy sw. PREY
bocznych oltarzach Wiel. \,
ProbOszczowi Furmanowi "a
przcmowe ma cmentarzu. Szan
Organi&cie "a piekny spiew. To,
warzvstwom Matki BoskyeJ, ko,
ronv Polskicj i Gwiazda Wolno-
sci lax i wszystkim tym, ktorzy
rades,ali Sliczne kwiaty, p Ryt,
lcwskiemu "a umicjetne pTowa-
dzenic pogrzebu ! wszystkim tym
kt6rzy w jakikolwlek sposo''
przyczynili sic do upiekszenia Po
grzebu mojcj 1ony :. p. Katarzy-
ma Krawczyk. Dziekuiemy star"
polSkim Bog zap}at.'
Stanislaw Krawczyk, ma
Maryanna, coreczka.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
SP0RT

Hub zlozony 7 c~hiopc6w polsho--
amervkanskich pod ndGwa spartan
a. c." pred paru dniami pOkonat
przeciwnik6w q klubu Northwestern
Settlement W gre " pike k~oszyEh-
wa LIE pUnktami. JcsttC' trzyna-
ste 2 rzedu zwyciestwo. jake dot%H
odnosi wyIej wymipniUny kluD. Ia
rad tegoz klubu pros przez lamy
nasDego pisma inne kluby, ktore zaJ-
muja sic podobnym sportem' a mia
lyby 1amiar zmierzyt sic. zeby ze--
chciay sic zg}osiG do p. J6zefa Cies-
san. mr, 1s45 Holt vi. MUana tez u
lefonawa6 pomiedzy godzina $50 d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

sierociiica. Czfonkowie Stowarzy-
szenia zywia nadzieje, il Szanowna
Polonia wezmie jak n~ajliczniejszy u.
dzia4 W po$wieceniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
q
y TOW. PoMOCY NACKOWEJ.

Znane " Chicago. a bardDo poly
teczne t~owarzystwo Pomocy Nauko-
wei urzadza wieiki konoert W ME
dziele. dnia 1890 marca, o godzinie
Esmei w-ieczorem. W AUDITORIUM Sw.
Trolley. w k]oncerCie tym znany Chor
Chopina wystapi w numerach: cho-
ralnym, kwartecie meSkim, solo te-
nor / solo has, zaS Ch6r D~iaSku Po-
lex wykona numera: Ch6ralny, duet
5ehski i soko sopran. Choir paraffalny
Sw. Trolley (meszany kwartet) wy
kona arye q opery Rigsoletto, a MILO
DIV Kazimierz Szymas!nki Wyst2pi z
spiewem solo sopran. Procz tego wy
stapi z deklamacya PARMA Leokadya
Janisze wska- solo ma kornecfe wko-
ma parma F. o. Ormihska, a duet ma
skrzypcach odegra znany skrzypek
artysta y. st. B~iafOruski re s"ym
bratem AloNym. Akompaniowaf pod
Gas konoertu bedZie p. Wincenty
Baluts, organiSta Trojcowa.
PonieWaz cafy dochod z koncertu
lest prze1nac1ony ma eel wyGs0ej ma
uki ola naszej niezamoznej mtodzie-
Nv polSkiej. przeto jest nadzieja, IL
Polonia naSza zapefni sale po same
brZego. Bilety MONA kupowaG Cd
czSUnk6w Tow. PomOcy NaukoweJ,
cd student6w Wvzszej SzkCfy, ma
plebanii Sw. Trolley ! cd sekretarza
Wojcfecha J. Danischa, 1925 MilwaI
kec ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

znakomicie. Wielce teA ubawit pu-
bliczno$G kwartet komiczny, oraz bar
do pouczajace powinszowanie zyda,
ktr6y ~przyszedt razem z innymi zto-
zyG swoje z~yczenia, ale zarazem ME
zapomniAl zacheciG obecnych Pola--
kow, ably ..popierajac swoich, oszcze-
dill pieniadze przez kupowanie u
zydh6w''. Ku kohcowi programu p.
]. Handke W imieniu czterdziestu to-
warzystw sfederowanych W osadzie
sw. Trolley, wreczyl X. Solenizanto-
wi dar W kwocie $500 ma pokrycie
kcszt6w dwu kap, kt6re jake upomi-
mex ola X. proboszcza zostafy ones
dai zam6wfone W Europe. Ma zakoh-
genie X. S%olenizant podziekowaf tax
"a ten podarunek, jakote4 i "a liczne
zyrzenia, dodajac. re owe szczere gra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

tulacye ME tylko wielce go zacheca-
ia, ale poniekad zmuszaja do tenn sill
n~iejszej piracy dla dobra swoich pa
rattan.
w ca}o5ci program przedstawial
sic jak ~nastepuje: Muzyka, p. Ku-
sz~ynskiego; Spiew ,.Polone1 Chopi-
ia i Mech lyle nam" - wykonal
Choir sw. Trolley pod dyrekcya p. Win
centego BalutE. Powinszowanse W
imieniu Ch6r6w ZIozyl p. J. Drech-
NY: dalcj solo ma fortepianie ode
graly ranienki: Helcia i W}adzla
GAIA. Nastepnie powinszowania ko-
Iejro sk{adali W imieniu nastepuja-
cych towarzyStw: Dzieci Nary. pan
ma T.. Niemotka; Dzieciatka Jezus,
PARMA A. Wiatr; Imienia Maryi, pam
ma F.. Praczukowska; Dorastajacej
Mfodziezy, p. K. Wejna; Arcyoract-
wa Niep. Serca Nary. parma S.
G4u$; Dziewic R6lancowych, parma
?. Adamczyk i Tow. tSruelcow Bia-
lego Or}a. p. K%oniecZny. Ma daisy
| ciag prcgramu zfclyfy sic nastepu-
iace wystepy: skrzypce solo, p. =.
Sobczak PREY akomp. fortepianu pam
! ny Maryi Sobczak; kwartet od6pieWa
Ii: PIP. NJ. Ksrwcowicz, w. Wolski, J.
Krzywinski / G. Burlik. Monolog wy
glosil p. W4adys'aw Suwalski, a po-
winszowanie zyda wypowiedzial p.
S. Motski. z kolei nastapi}y znow p0-
winszowania T~owarzystw: Tow. Me
wiaSt R6zancowych, PAM j. LiseW--
ska; Ko}ka Literackiego, p. ]. Dur
lax; KIubu ObywateIek. pant T. Bia-
foruska: KIubu P~u3askiego, p. E.
Meller; Osady Federacyjnej, p. }.
Handke. Spiew Mech lyle Trojco-
wo" wykona4a publiczno&t. w sztuce
wystepcwaly n~astepujaec Osoby: p.
| Dobrzycki obywatel W mieScie pro
wincyonalnem, p. J. Lach; jego cor
ka. parma Wanda Stefania hisielew-
| ska: Leokadya, siostra p. Dobrzyc-
kiego. panna Wanda Jakowanis; pan
II, Mahalewicz, p. Wadyslaw Mar
! czyhski; p. ~Zawilowski, p. B. Wosz-
| czyfsk; I p. Granski, - obaj kole-
iarze, D. ]. Durlak; Kasia, s3uzaca,
mamma FIR. NochowicZ. P~ublicZTrosc
opuscT7a. sale odnoszac 3ak najmilsze
wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Z Sierocinca Polskiego
W Niles, Ill.

stuwarzys7enie Opteki mad Siero-
tami urzadza W niedziele, dnia 1890
mata, poSwiecenie bronzowej figur,
Matki oBskiet Matowej, podarowanej
Sierocihcowi polskiemu Sw. Jadwigi
W Niles, III. przez powyasze Stowa-
rzyszenie. Figura ia stanie ma Ra-
miennym fundamencie ma podWorzu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
ZTR0JCOWA.
PowINszowANIA y. szTUCzCE.

w wigilie sw. Kazimierza z okazyI
Imtenin y. Kazimierza Sztuczki c. S.
C., p~rOboSZcza parafii D. W. Sw.
Trolley, t~owsrzystwa lokalne pod egi-
d. K6lka Literackiego zlczyly czci-
godnemu Soleuizantowi swOje szcze-
re ~zyczenia. Program byi wielcc u
rozmaicony. W sklad jeso, oprocz po-
winSZOwan licznych t~owarzyStw, We
SHY Spiewy, muzySa, dyalogi, Graz
komedya W jednym akcie. Wszystkie
numery byly starannie przygotowane
1 ypadiy doskonale W calem tego
slowa znaczen1u. kulminacyjny
punkt progrsmowy stanowi4a zaS ko
medya piora p. Karola H. Wachtla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

D. t. Ma bezrybiu i rak ryb&".
Jestto TO sztuka ME wielkich roz-
marrow. ale pieknie i ze znaJ0moScia
sceny rapisana. Odtwarza Qua " spo-
sob humorystyczny obraz czesto W
zyciu ludzkiem napotykany: Stara
PARMA Leokadya swata swei mtodziut
kiej bratance Irenie prD~estarzafego
kawalera, kt6rego Ia nienawidzi, a
r6TnoczeSnie stara sic ponieWoii zoO
bye dla siebie SERGE mfodztenca. kto-
rego Irena szczerze Eccha. Pomimo
dzielnvch msnewr Leokadyi, OF
ctec Ireny zgadza sic ma tej maszehst-
wo z mfodziehcem, kt6rego Cd daw-
ma ukochala NO - a ciocia. re TO
ma hezrybtu I rak ryba, wychodI Ia
pr1esarzaego kawalera. Nasi anna
tory / amatorki oddali my$l autora
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

$50 wfeczorem: Haymarketa 6978.
Kraaa pogloski, jakoby klub ,,Dvo-
rak's POST, nosif sic z mySla poko-
mania jakiego polskiego klubu. Spro-
bujcie Stanislawowian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Roczne posiedzenie Stowarzysze-
MIA Opieki mad Sierotami odbedzie
sic W Srode, dnta 24go marca, O 60
dzinie 2:30, W malej sail Zjednocze-
mia. R]eprezentanci i reprezentantki
parafii usilnie proszeni So 0 wzfecle
licznego udzialu W temze p~osiedze-
niu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

n.khua ~ DouSsavS HrAysn
...d,i.biorctw amerykstekich. vice
;nr,smysiowisc polski dobrss 1rtei
- .tal. rSklAmowae bedsis sWo1
;~utsro. DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
QKIH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

" przyszIy wtorck wieczorem "
godzinic GSmej. odhedzic sic waz1e bar
do posiedzenie komitetu L~Okalnego
No. Is, P~OlsRiej Rady NarudTEej &c
wSp6iudziaiem LOkalnej Sekcyi No. 8
R~at1nkuwej Polek przy Wydziale Ma
rudowem i komitetu Obywatelskiego
Armii Polskiej. Wszyscy prezesi iowa
zystw jakotez i prezeski t~owarzystw.
oraz delegaci wszystkich t~owarZystw,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
7 WACkAWOWA.

Klub OlvwatelSEi Tad. KoSciuszki W
par. Sw. Waciawa otuduii sic do nowe-
90 zycia i zacZyna zn6w pieknle sic
ro1wiiac dzicki nowemu enlightenment
prczesowi, panu f. j. Kanabay, ktory
stara sic ~usilnie, by Klub m6g{ jak mai
wiecej zdziafaG tax ola parafii jak
ola ca}ej dziclnicy Wacia wowa. Przy-
sic regulane p~osiedzenie Klubu ko-
sci,r1ki odbed1e sic " sab parafial-
nej Sw. Waciawa, " hiedzicle, dnia $50
marca. 1920 T., 0 eot2inie c1wartej pc
%poiudniu. Jest nadZieja. il nictylkO
cz}onkowic iuz nale4acy przybeda, lecz
takzc kazdy parafian Waciawowa po-
czuje sic do obowia5ku w~staTicnia do
hubu 1 jawi sic ma p~osiedzeniu W ME
dziele, by ziozyc swa a~plikacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Stowarzyszenie Opieki mad Siero-
tami urzadza W Srode, DIN. % kwiet-
mia " wiefkiej sail ~Zjednoczenia
wspaniala zabawe poiaczOna q tanca-
mi ma korzySG ~sferocihca polskiego ".
Niles, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
POSZUKIWANIE.

- Stefan Jakubowski, zo4nierz
.Armii Hallcra - poszukuje brata
J6zefa KrvSiaka, pochodzacego Z
Zicmi P}ockicj i powiatu P}ock,
gmina Biclina, folwark Gulcze--
wo;w Arncrycc mieszkai W Gray.
ling. Mich.; ktoby 0 MIN vie
dial, MECH doniesie do Jakubow-
skicgo Stciana, tclcgrafisty, Mr..
2S15. Stab % Brygady Piechoty
10. Dywizya ?. S. K. Poczta Po-
Iowa Mr.. %.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
HARMONY LODGE COMMITTEESFOR ITS ANNUAL BALL

The reports of the various commit tees of Harmony Lodge charity ball indicate that the annual affair to be held this year at the Stratfield ball room on the evening of the 5th of February, 1920, will surpass all pre- vious events for attendance. After checking the returns, the mailing com mittee find that subscriptions are coming in in the usual generous man ner.G
 The seventh annual charity ball as in former years is under the super vision of Harmony lodge members and the proceeds to be distributed in equal portions in the local Jewish charitable organizations. The chari- table societies benefited by this ball are all doing worthy work along diff ferent lines for the relief of the local poor and needy. The charitable so- cieties benefited by this ball are the Sisterhood of the Park Avenue Tem- pie Philanthropic society, the Hebrew ChiIdren's Aid society and the Hebrew Ladies' Aid society. Harmony lodge has taken upon itself the burden of this affair, in the belief that it was more advisable to have one, and only one, charity ball for the benefit of these societies instead of each of the societies giving individual affairs.
 The charity ball committee in con sider1ng the advisability of having the annual charity ball, has felt this year perhaps more than ever before on ac-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
Y. W. 6. A. CLUBS HOLD ANNUAL
 BANQUET
Business Meeting Held Be
 @ fore Dinner Reports f Are Read

The Federation of Clubs of the Y W. c. A. held it's annual business meeting and banquet on Thursday evening. The speakers of the even- ing were Miss Lily Howes and Miss Ding.
 There were reports from the var 1ous committees, followed by the an- nual election of officers. TKe officers elected for the coming year were: Miss Beatrice Brown. president; Mrs Julia Condon, vice president; Miss Frances Gregory, secretary; Miss Anna Dixon, treasurer, and Miss Finances Phillips, editor-in-chief of the "Blue Triangle" Miss Marguer- ite Richards gave greetings to the new president, Miss Brown. In behalf of the Federation, Miss Brown then pre- sented Miss Richards with a bouquet of red roses in appreciation of her work during the past year.
 The decorations for the evening were In red and white. The punches of red carnations and white narcissus together with little red baskets of candies, and the pretty red and white menu cards made the tables look very festive and gay. As the scheme for the toasts of the evening was that of an aeroplane, each menu card was surm ounted by a small white aero- plane.
 Miss Ethel Sterling as captain of z the Aviation Unit (toast mistress) directed the following flights (toasts):
 Officers of Squadron-(Board Mem bers) Miss Ethel Rogers.
 Riggers - (Industrial Committed Marguerite Juliano.
 Pilots-(C1ub Leaders, Agnes Buy.
 Ace - General Secretary Maud Hugo.
 Mechanics (Secretaries) Grace Knowles.
 Inventor - (Miss Upham) Daisy Waldman.
 The Hangar-(Y. W. c. Al Emma Schiller.
 -(Departments) Eliza beth Grey.
 Service Squadron CService Centerl Dorothy Frost.
 Recruiting Station = (Young Elm. ployed) Alice Chapman.
 In Formation-(The Future) Allies Ward.
 The clubs present were the Iota Sigma, Philomathian, Agenda, Sept derie, Ramona and Do Shi Kai, Fix ecuttve Committee of the Industrial Service Center and two clubs of Younger Emp1oyed-the L L L L's and the Minnehahas were also repre- sented As Is usually the case when such a group of club girls come to- gether, the evening was full of fun and good spirits for all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
DEMONSTRATION
 AT FOOD HUT
 WELL ATTENDED

The cookery demonstration at the Food Hut on State street, yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Miss Gladys B. Green, who was in charge of the. demonstration, took as her subject '"The Possibilities of Canned Vegetables at This Season of the Year." Just warmed up vegetables from a can begin to be monotonous, Miss Green said, and the possibilities of these vegetables in the making of delicious new dishes are innumerable. Miss Green explained to the ladies present that the body needs vegeta- ble salts and in order to eliminate the spring tonic later in the season, vegetables should be eaten freely now.
 The following are some of the re- cipes which Miss Green demonstrated and which the ladies pronounced de- 1icious:
 Lima Beans a la Casserole. 1 can small lima beans, or 1 pint cooked dried limas 8 pimentos
 A 1b. American cheese Onion juice
 Salt and pepper
 Grated bread crumbs Bacon drippings.
 Heat the beans in bacon fat. Put beans, pimentos and cheese through the food chopper. Season with onion, salt and pepper and mix in enough grated bread crumbs so that mixture can be molded. Place in creased baking dish and bake in moderate oven, basting occasionally with bacon drippings mixed with hot water.
 Tomato Jelly Salad. can tomatoes
 1 slice onion
 1 bay leaf
 tablespoon vinegar teaspoons sugar
 salt and pepper 1 tablespoon gelatin.
 Soak gelatin in 1-2 cup of the to- mato juice. Boil remaining tomatoes until soft, put through seive, add onion, bay leaf, vinegar, sugar and salt and pepper. Boil again for 10 to 15 minutes. Take from fire, add gelatin, stir until dissolved and pour into moulds rinsed out with cold water. A variety of salads may be made with this jelly. If moulded in a ring mould, salad of string beans, or cabbage or potatoes with mayonaise or boiled dressing may be piled in the center, giving a very pretty effect. The jelly may be moulded in individual portions and the salad placed around it on lettuce leaves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-23
To
 Arrange For
 Spring Conferences

Boston, Jan. 23-Dates for the spring conference in New England of the Methodist Episcopal Church have been so arranged that only two bishops will be required to preside at the six gatherings. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Boston, will be in charge of the New England, New Hampshire and East Maine confer enceS and Bishop Homer c. Stuntz of Omaha, Neb., of the New England Southern, Maine and Vermont con. ferenceS.
 The New England conference, ths largest of these in this section, will be held at Peoples Temple, Boston beginning April T. On the same date the New England Southern Con- ference will open at Plymouth.