davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
NcCLELLAN-HOLT

= Mcclellan and Miss AIRY
Gf@oIs' @ Holt were married Wednesday
,ssts. L'g,t st 2 p. IN. in the First Con-
n Ali1 prhurch of Washington, D. c.,
rIIIoo1I' n Pierce officiating with the
h. Df. d Twice. Miss Velma Smith
:ls lacfon 5IDS was maid of honor and
,a99spbail of Washington was
sbefi D@ The bride wore a white
popsIIl5 tailor-made suit, white
| |roI '9l9S +S hack velvet trimmings, a
ause st,I g',l rammed with Egyptian filet,
|cbts 'a1g. st,1 corsage, black hat and
.geajGg.I ssr7ed a bridal bouquet of
b. oD5 and orchids. Her maid of
15t' ''9e blue suit with beaver trim
2o. ''- b.ouse and hat of henna
s5asS bouquet of dark red roses.
oi ssl wore d blue suit. The bride
b "a. .5.pient of several showers
: Ns. ,.ml iady friends and their
a L .-s .1 The attractiveness and
5s . d.. their new apartments at
% S., ...-Ie Hotel The bride is
AIr rilaler of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
! 'll. .. belfast. She attended the
% -aIuating from the B. ii. s.
s N.Y. short time she was stem
W. with ~wau-W hitten Co. and Tor
8.'S'Itz., .r-fs has been in the Adju-
ils fls' fHsa.r office in the War Depart
g'' -. NJ W,s.ngton, and will continue
~, y. smb lae groom is from West
t1,| Name. and came to Belfast to
Sa1. Y. an lie protesslonal base ball team.
u / aimed here for several years and
u. J. ',- smg..vsl IN the Leonard & Barrows
n. ,.'- .@' 1rTaz the war he was at San
o.% ,.,,o Texas. IN the Air Service. Last
-@sr '.s- he paved ball at Sanford. In
,l.,ar.h-- 'l.Il, he ook the Civil Service
..5ra0,,ior ay Washington, d. c., and
~ '1'- rrrasatnt clerkship in the new
q AZ no,t gf.e. Both are popular with
~ .g5s, ,,rsz If Belfast friends who ex-
.,5 Congratulations and best wishes for
'ssco, VedJsJ lite.
The Republican journal., 1920-12-02
How Are You
Going to Spend
Your Xmas
Money?

.Do unto others as you would others do unto you"
If you wanted to buy yourself present what
would you buy? Would it be something fancy and
friyilous that would please for the passing moment
and soon be forgotten, or something you could use
every day in the year?
We believe that every thinking person would rather
have 'his' or sher' money spent for presents that
are useful Gifts that would make the recipient
think of your thoughtfulness in the days to come.
Our store is full of Useful WearabIe Gifts. For
instance-Warm Comfy Slippers for Everyone
Fancy Indian Moccasin Slippers to send to friends
moved away that will make them think of the good
old Pine Tree State, Sturdy Skating Boots for the
youngsters Handsome party slippers with the
famous Tweede Boot Tops to match. And last,
but not least the celebrated Holeproof Hosiery
for every member of the family.
Just make out your list in and see how sat-
factorily you can check up the wants of most
everyone. Fair prices, of course
He0snAo,ot.,Ya6fR
zzzzEzzz.zz.lz7z1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
COMBINING THREE PRIMARY COL 0RS
 WILL GIVE CRAY

If three primary co1ors are con1- bined in equal strengths the result is a neutral gray. But if one color predominates and the other two are about equally subservient, a grayed value of the strongest color will be produced.
 When yellow is dominant, and red and blue about equal to each other. we have age or, more lucidly speak ing, gray yellow. If red is the strong est, andssblue and yellow subordinate, the product is plum, or gray red. Blue in strongest value, and yellow and red each weaker, will give gray blue.
 These grayed, or complex colors, with their almost endless ramifica- tions. due to varying proportions give us the most lasting pleasures or any, thing which the eye can sense All greens in nature have red in them, all reds have some measure of green, all blues are grayed with some orange, and practically all violets have just a tinge of yellow, to make even the violet more pleasing The more gray a color becomes, the more complex the nervous effort to sense it; the more, therefore, it appeals to the intellect, to reason and the
  beauty of the Persian rug is due to this soft graying of it's component colorS
 Perhaps no more happy example of tertiary coloring could be cited than Munkacsy's "The Blind Milton Debating Paradise Lost to His Daugh- ters,'' a large canvas which hangs in the galleries of the Lenox Library in New York.
  Not a single primary and not a pure secondary occur anywhere in the painting. All is in most felicitous keeping with the sublime character of the subject.
 One can almost feel the grand strophes and the ''no mean heights of that exalted work of poetry just by looking at the painters work. There is also another small canvas in the same gall ny, picturing a Vene- tian scene, in which a single touch | of orange is the nearest approach to elementary color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
CALLI-CURCI GIVES PROGRAM
 RICH IN ARIAS

Like the voice of spring laden with myriad raptures Mime. Anelita Galli Curci, famed coloratura soprano, stole away the hearts of a huge au- dience in Polls theatre yesterday af- ternoon, singing a program rich in the ballads and arias concert goers love. Twice before Mime. Galli-Curci has innRressed her voice and art on Bridgeporters with memorable sue cess. Her charm lies not only iE her voice an1 art, but adds a smile like gently moving sunshine and a manner that suggests home and fire side, making an amalgam of person. ality that is compelling.
 It seems like work of superero- gation to speak of the flexibility and bell like quality of her voice and the absence of facial contort:on and other strains that mar many recitals, but it was observed yesterday that her handling of middle and lower register notes was superb to a degree.
 The program consisted of 'My Lovely Celia," old English, Monro; "Daffodils a-blowing," Edward Ger man; "Caro nome" from Rigoletta Verdi; "Vilanelle" (with flute, Deli Acqua; "Ay la,' Beecher; "Claveli- tos Gin Spanish), Valverde; Breathe, Gently My Son." Liszt; "Sovra, Il sen,'' from Sonnambula, Bellini; ''The Little Damozel,'' Novello; "Oh Have You Blessed" Murdock; 'Lit- tie Bells of Sevilla," Samuels, and "Oui la voce," from Puritani, (with flute). To the melody hungry au- dience she gave as encores Loves Old Sweet Song; ''Swanee River'' ; Annie Laurie" and Home Sweet curtain
 Her interpretation of 'Caro nome.' ' ''Sovra il sen," and "Qui la voce, evoked feelings such as one has when viewing a snow capped peak iE the Canadian Rockies sparkling in the sun, but it was the familiar ballad: that warmed the audience into more spontaneous applause and tempered the winter day for them.
 Mime. Galli-Curci was ably support ed by Homer Samuels at the pianf and Manuel Berenguer, fluter MT Berenguer played Duvernov's con certo splendidly, winning his audience comDletely,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
ETIQUETTE

r REPRODUCTIONS a hos tess, if seated, rise to acknowledge an What polite phrase may she use?
 (Answer) )---Unless a very elderly or an invalid lady, a hostess should rise and hold out her hand to greet any stranger introduced to her. This cour- tesy is obligatory. q am very glad to meet you, MT. A. or This is 2 great pleasure, Mrs. B." are polite phrases commonly used.
 REPRODUCTIONS. --- Upon whom does the duty of introducing guests fall the host or the hostess? My friend insists that the host leaves such matters to the hostess.
 (Answer )-Your friend is in error A married host is privileged, when he assists his wife in entertaining, to make as many introductionfs as he plaases. He shares with his wife at dinner parties the business of pre- senting gentlemen to the ladies they are to take in to table. Later, in the dining room. where cigars are being discussed, he introduces those gentle men who have not met before.
 THE PROFESSIONAL WOtMAN'S S CARD. Would it be a breach of eti- Quette for a woman to use her pro- fessional cards for social purposes? CAnswer. )---Yes, according to the strict rule. of etiquette, it is essential | for professional women to use sep arate cards in the pursuit of society and of their callings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
"GIOFiRcd Ri@.''

One-half box gelatine, 1-2 cup cold water, 4 tablespoons rice, 1-2 cup sugar, 1 pint cream, 1-2 cup milk. 1-2 pound dates Cor raisins), washed, stoned and cut fine. Wash rice and cook until soft in 1 quart boiling wa ter, then strain through sieve. Soak gelatine in cold water till water is ab- sorbed. Add hot milk and stir until gelatine is dissolved, then add to rice. Add dates and when mixture hardens slightly add cream, which has been whipped stiffy and sweetened Serve ice cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

very much so that now I can do every thing in the house. I have told my friends about your wonderful Vegetable Compound and you have my permission kto publish my letter so other women who siiiSer may learn how to get well. Mrs. ID< OvENsTE1N, 9o2 s. Marshield Ave, Chicago, III.
 This good old-fashioned remedy is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
 pound will help YOU. write to Lydia F.. t. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confdentiaD Lvnn. Mass. for advice. Your letter will be opened. read and answered bv a
 woman. and held in stri"+ c-'"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Art Fabrics for
 the Home

Under this notice come Tapestries, Printed Linens, French, English and Amer ican Cretonnes, Sunfast and other artistic fabrics for home uses. Color in a room has great influence on those. who live with it, and it should be chosen with care always consider ing the exposure of the room, the way the win dows Hook" We who live in a city do not usually see enough green, and certain shades of dull green are restful.
 Blue, shades of sea and sky, suggests coolness.
 Yellow is warm, the hue of sunlight and open fires.
 Red is also warm, warm and stimulating. Few peo- pie can live constantly with red.
 Purple means royalty" and gives an idea of ele- gance.
 Browns, subdued tans or yellows, gray, and the col ors of woods and fields are what city dwellers find most agreeable and com panionable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Sponge Cak2 (Ncvcr Fails.)

Separate 2 eggs, beat whites very stif then with the egg beater beat the yolks till lemon-colored; continue beating, adding a little at time half cup sugar, then 5 tablespoons hot water; then add the beaten whites and beat thoroughly. Add flavoring desired and cup sifted flour, sitting it second time with 2 level teaspoons baking powder. Beat flour into batter with the egg beater. Can be baked in two layers. as a loaf or as cup cakes, or in thin sheet as for jelly roll, baking in a moderate oven Should he very light fine. smooth grained and moist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Display of Dining Room Furniture New Sets in French Period Designs, )acobean, Queen Anne and Colonial

Among the sets several which are re- markedly artistic, the pieces of which are moderate in size The tables and bufes adapted to cottage rooms or the dining in city apartment houses and this is an item to be considered at the day
 Jacobean Oak Set, very plain and dignifed with utter absence of carving It represents substan- tial service and practicalty. There pieces, buffet, china cabinet dining table, serving table and six chairs, the seats covered with brown Spanish leather,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
TEMPTING RECIPES
Luncheon Casserole.

One can vegetable soup, onions; 2 slices of white bread, toasted and buttered. Fry the onions to a deli cate brown. Pour can of soup into the casserole. Add the fried onions in a layer. Cut toast in pieces and place in a layer on top of the onions
 Add about a cup hot water, or enough to be seen around the edges of the toast Bake for 1-2 hour and serve very hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
RnOXn Bread.

One cup cornmeal, 1 cup rye flour. 1 cup bread flour, l 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1 12 teaspoons soda mixed thoroughly; add 1-2 cup molasses and 2 cups sour milk and beat well. If liked add scant cup seeded raiSins. Pour into greased moulds (1pound baking powder cans are fne) and steam hours. Bake 10 minutes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Mock EsoalIoped Oysters.

Three hard-boiled eggs, crackers, ground up finely; 1 can corn, 1 1-2 cups milk. Put in baking dish layer of corn, layer of egg, cut up finely, salt, pepper, layer cracker crumbs, dots of butter, and so on until you have used the above all up. Then add milk, and bake from 3-4 to 1 hour, according to your oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
$540.00
A Little Picture
may give much pleasure

A bit of Natures Landscape resting against sombre colored wall will always brighten the atmos phere of the room It is a constant reminder of peace ful summer days spent at country farmhouses, or a favorite nook in quiet shady dell Some interesting hand painted photographs that invite thoughts of outdoor life in the country in natural coors mounted in antique gilt mahogany frames "Deerfied Street, "Old Plymouth "Old Gray House. Province Tower
 $3.75 each Colored Cartoons, size 20 X 15, come in dull gold frames. aThe Wedding March "The New Conner" "Messape of the Roses" "'The Home Builders $500 each 'sThe Garden of Allah " wonderful effects in sun light and shadow, such colorings only Maxheld Parrish miX
 s16G0
 A Wilton Rug
 of superfne quality
 Size 12 In dull coorings, taupe, tan, wood brown and one ar two which are copied from Chinese rugs Old blue with tan figures:
 An exceptionally fine weave, velvety and soft
 Sl0000
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Horseradfsln-sandwicI,.

One bottle horseradish, some pars- ley and butter. Spread the mixture until you have four slices of bread Cut off all crusts and slice down- ward. Nice for lunches in place of all meat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
OInclct.

Three eggs beaten light, 1-2 tea spoon salt, pepper, 8 tablespoons hot water. Heat pan and add table spoons bacon fat or butter, cook slowly, put in oven to brown top, foid and serve hot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Hamburg Wigg,c.

Grind 1 pound beef, mix with 1-2 cup bread crumbs 1 small onion, a little sage, salt and pepper. Put mix ture in a hot frying pan well but tered. Brown on both sides, then add 1 cup hot water, butter size of egg, and while it is boiling thicken with a little flour moistened with colo water. Delicious with baked pot:t- toes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
$495.0O

Queen Anne Set of Mahogany, companion to the walnut set mentioned above The design is very similar, the pieces the same buffet china cabinet din ing table, serving table and six chairs The chairs are covered with blue Spanish leather There tque brass drops serving table and buffet These two sets not too large for cottages small apart ments,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Beef Loaf.

TOne and one-half pounds ground steak, 1 egg, salt, pepper, onions, s crackers ground up, 1-2 cup milk. Mix all together, roll in flour, slice 2 onions over top and bake in hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

legs dIlu d CSTTlUlc backache. I could not do any work at all. 1 was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. 1 read in one of your books where other women Il a d b e e Il Il e l p e d by Lydia E. Pinkham's Negeta ble C 0 m : pound so I tried it and it helped me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
$340.00

Queen Anne Set of Walnut, every piece of beau tifully matched wood, buffet china cabinet, dining table, serving table and six chairs The chair seats covered with old blue haircloth in diamond pattern. This is remarkably fine set in every way to be de- sired for small dining room;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Baked Potato Croquettes with Cheese.

Boil and mash potatoes and while hot beat well, adding a little sweet milk and about 1-4 cup grated cheese to each cup potato. Season with salt and pepper, shape into croquetteS and roll in bread crumbs. Set aside for about 15 minutes before serving, then put in the oven to heat through and brown slightly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Line the back and shelves around the sink with zinc. It will protect the woodwork, and it will be easier to keep clean.
 Clean the sink with kerosene. Pour some down the sink spout. It cuts the grease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
NEW CLOTHES

The tuba ble blouses are largely crepe. Embroidery is widely used upon them---canary and delft blue be. ing the favorite colors. Pockets are much in evidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

That sleeveless slip-on outer blouse is effectively worn over a kimono-cut blouse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

A plume, q flower or a ribbor serves as trimming for q hot of tulle satin or straw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Mrs. N. T. Moore of 131 Bronx ave- pe'will be the hostess at the meeting
 { the Mary Beanlsley society of Oi-
 et church on Friday afternoon. Iarch 12. Miss Sophie Smh h of S94 Fairfield
 venue, who has recently returned
 rom France, will aA:t as hostess for
 ne Thimble club on~ Thursday after ipon at her home.
 Int Women's Missionary society of
 he Memorial Baptist church will x Fold Fthe regular mor.thly meeting
 Thursday afternoon. at 2:3O o'clock, f the home of Mrs. S. J. Proseus, 21 f'opla- street.
 Tho Bridgeport Comfort club will
 n Wednesday, afternoon of this week
 When Mrs. Frances Sanford, Mrs.
 Emma VanStone and Mrs. w. D.
 irant will be the hostesses
 ! A union meeting of the churches indert the auspices of the Bridgeport Federation of Churches will be held tln the UniversanSt church Wednesday fvenihg at 7:45 o'clock. It will be a Conference on Devotion and Evan ael.srh. Rev. P. E. Edwards presides. =. Day will make a short address Snd Rev. G. H. Ekins will report pro- gress and plans of the-Federation. X The monthly meeting of the Olivet Fupday school teachers will'be held at The home of Howard Speer. 16S Wells Ftreet Tuesday evening. March g. ! The Parent Teachers association pf Maplewood school will hold a meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at 3:S0 nclock at Junior High school when Misst Gladys B. Green. popular demon trator at the Food Hut. will give a talk on Well Balanced Minds for Children" The association is taking n great interest in the study of proper food for the school children and are Grranging to bring to the city demon- Etrators from the State Mothers club. \ Mrs H. B. Van G:eson of 11s Brook ttwf avenue will be the hostess for tlle smecting of the Mosaic club at her home Tuesday afternoon Subject for ldis6ussion will he Devastation France Leader, Mrs. Charles A. Nichols.
 I On Saturday afternoon March 13. Hiss Grace Dalrymple Clarke's pupils in dramatic interpretation will give thcir mid-year recital in the sun par Tor of the Stratfield at 3 o'clock. The program will include group mono I1ougucs and morality play by the ijunipr pupils, in mediaeval costume. yFhc young people who will give the Irrogram are the Misses Julia Adams hFlorcnce Alper. Esther Ambrose, Nat 5ala Arnold, Ethel Beach. Grace Bou- ton. tCatherine Brown, Marion Beuch- lle-. Elizabeth Burdiek, Marjorie Birn- gbaum Louise Braitling, Mary Brittin. Josephine Conklin. Florence David son Mary Downey, Celia Eckler, Selma Eck9er, Eleanor Ellwood, Beatrice Freidman, Nancy Gokey, Florence Goldman, Theresa Heggeman, Leslie Harrington, Grace Jepson, Mildred Juibb, Lillian c. Jones, Bella Karlov ,a.lsy, Gertrude Lang, Irene Minty, Mar! Murray, Edith Paley. Hilda Peterson Isabel PiFlans, Edith Rosenbluh, Ma Arion Sackett, Hazel Smith, Lillian
 StsSn. Pearl Talmadge, Ada Woodruff
 .el Ambrose, Billy Belknap, Lud
 Karlovsky. Barnet Shapiro. Fron
 Wednesday, class, Louise Arnold
 Evans, Ruth Kane, Doroth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

The metal touch to the gown is last nS extraordinarily well. Tn fact. 1t is expected to last indefinitely. One eff fcctive trimming consists of an 1S-incE tinsel gauge made in different com binations of, metallic coioIs such as silver and gold, bronze and copper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
False Teeth Arrested

cleveland, Feh. 3.-FaIse Teeth now ar. tested from falling and securely held in nIace by the dental plate coIntort:powdeTI ii1s~Ca Embarrassing accidents arc impossible S,ith this antiSeptic adhesive powder sprinkled nr, the plate. Coresa relaxes the taeia' muscle: and prevents sore gums. 3Sc at Druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Under a slashed frock of navy blue serge is worn a georgette crepe slip of terra cotta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

The crown of one gay little hat is made of interwoven, blue, gold and brown ribbons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Dry coffee grounds are useful for cleaning knives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Both the wide sash of ribbon an, the narrow belt of patent leather ar in favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Lemon juice makes an excellent substitute for shoe polish. A few drops on either black or brown boots rubbed brislzly will give an excellent polish,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Before backing the stove rub the 1 top with the rind of fat pork; then black. It will stay black. longer and shine better.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
GinrcrIn.ead TartS.

Line the muffin rings with pie crust, half fill with gingerbread and serve with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Use newspapers to wipe greasy dishes. Makes a splendid fire lighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

basket work can be cleaned by wash ing in salt and water.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Pack yeast cakes in salt with the wrapper left on. Several can be kept on hand in this way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
S525.O0
French Period Set in Walnut,

French Period Set in Walnut, very choice wood and superior workmanship, every piece beautifully designed. Buffet, china cabinet, dining table,
 ing table and six chairs The chair seats covered with blue Spanish leather,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
The Ever Necessary Shopping Bag

U U Capacious bags made in Vachette or goat seal. Sizes from eight to four teen inches,
 $500 to 5000
 Bags for children made from fancy silks in colors to please little folk. Also leather bags in many shades like those for grownups,
 59 cts to $2.O0 Purses in a long grain ed leather, all black, a strap for carrying,
 $5.95
 Envelope Purses of Vachette in brown, gray, navy, purple and tan. Top handle for carrying,
 $3.5O
 Leather Section, main floor. Plenty of Yarns. for summer knitting Good Shepherd in all standard colors.
 Shetland Floss, and Iceland Wool, which is the newest fancy for summer sweaters; One ball of Iceland Wool is sufficient to make c sweater. This comes
 70 cts a ball
 Main floor
 Candy
 Maillard's s Eagle Sweet Chocolate, two sizes, F 1b cake, 30 cts A 1b cake, 15 cts Mint smacks, ss cts a ID Candy for St. Patrick's Day, Favor Boxes, etc.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
 ]. MY LETTER
sys Mrs. Ovenstein, So Other effering Women May Learn How to Get Well.

'hicago, HIT suffered for four Cars with pains in my sides, hips and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Macdonald, Mildred Macdonald, Laura Murray, Elaine Pratt, William Mur- ray From the Monday class, Miss Helen Kelly, Miss Eva Purdy, Mrs Fannie Rogers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

t Tho Bridgeport Comfort club will five their regular weekly bridge party m Wednesday, afternoon of this week When Mrs. Frances Sanford, Mrs.
 Emma VanStone and Mrs. w. E. girant will be the hostesses.