davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05

Messrs. Scotti, Chamlee, Didur, DAN
gelo and Audisio. "Ragliacci" will be
sung by Miss Sundelius and Messrs.
Crimi, de Luca, laurent and Paltri-
nieri. Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct both
operas.
"The Blue Bird" on Monday evening
with Mines. Delaunois, Ellis, Easton,
Perrin, Gordon, Mellish, Axman, Berat
and Ingram and Messrs. Chalmers,
Rothier, Qua, Bada, Picco and Ananian.
Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Don Carlos" on Wednesday evening
with Mines. Ponselle, Matzenauer,
Dalossy and Sundeius and Messrs.
Martinelli, de Luca and Didur.
aida" on Thursday evening with
Mines. Muzio Cher first appearance this
season), Gordon and Harvard and
Messrs. Crimi, Danise and Mardones.
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
al Trovatore" will be next weeks
Saturday night popular price opera
with Mines. Peralta, Matzenauer and
Egener and Messrs. Kingston, Danise,
Martino, Audisio and Reschiglian. Mr.
Papi will conduct.
At next Sunday nights "Opera Con-
cert" an operate program will be
given by Mines. Ponselle, Sundelius,
Ellis. Gordon and Telva and Messrs
Chamlee, Kingston, Amato, Didur, Ro-
thier and Ananian. The entire Metro
politan Opera chorus, orchestra and
stage band will take part under the d.
rection of Giuseppe Bamboschek.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Maude Adams Will
Reappear On Stage
Early Next Season
Return to Footlights After
Years Illness To Be Under
Direction of A. L. Erlan-
ger and C.. B. DILLINGHAM;

Recent rumors to the effect that
Maude Adams would not be seen again
on the American stage were set At rest
yesterday, when it. was announced that
she would make her temperance be-
hind the footlights early next autumn,
under the management Of A. L. Erlan-
ger and Charles B Dillingham;.
Theater-goers had been led to be-
lieve that the actress. for one reason
or another, foremost of which was Ill
health, had retired permanently from
the stage. The statement which comes
from the Erlanger Offices says that Miss
Adams has never had any intention Of
giving up her work as an actress. Also,
1t is said, she has recovered completely
from the illness that compelled her to
abandon her tour in Barrie's "a Kiss
for Cinderella" in the autumn Of 1918
and to rest for more than year.
Several plays are being considered
by Erlanger and Dillingham;, and they
also are in communication with promi-
nent authors of this country and Eu-
rope to obtain additional works from
which to choose vehicle for the reap
Learance of Miss Adams. The date for
the first production has been set so far
shead, it is explained, because the pro-
Gucers wish to exercise great care in
the selection of the play.
"Mr. Dillingham; and I are keenly
alive to the dignity and Importance OF
Miss Adams's position in the theater,"
said Mr.. Erlange~ yesterday, "and we
are deeply appreciatve Of tho honor
she has done US by accepting our man
ageral assistance and guidance. Every
play we select for her will be just the
right one, as nearly as our best judc-
ment will permit III. to make the choice,
and in every production for her it will
he our intention tt maintain in every
respect the high standard of excellence
which the thcater-going public has been
SO long accustomed to associate with
her name, and which has given her a
unique reputation among the actresses
of this country"
Mr.. Erlanger adds that it is virtually
settled that, besides the regular PRO
cUct ons in which she will appear ench
autumn, a program of Shakespearian
plays and ether classics is being ar
ranged for specia' presentation each
spring. Miss Adams has made several
such spring productions in the mast
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
The Stage Door

Mary Pickford's latest production
"The Love Light" will be the fea-
ture at the Capitol Theatre next week
At the Criterion "The Inside of the
Cup" Paramount Cosmopolitan pro-
duction, based on Winston Churchill's
novel, will begin an extended engage
ment on Sunday. Thomas Meighan, in
"The Frontier of the Stars" a Charles
Maigne production for Paramount, will
Rialto. Ina Claire, the Belasco stage
star, will be seen at the Rivoli in
Polly With Past" Metro screen
version of the stage success by George
Middleton. The first of the motion
pictures taken in East Africa and
Uganda by the Vandenbe rgh Para
mount expedition will be shown at the
Rivoli in illustration of Dr. Leonard
J. Vandenberghs lecture. At the
comedy screen star in "The Great
Adventure" an adaptation by the AS
sociated First National of Arnold Ben
nett's comedy of the same name.
John Golden will present one"
which ne describes as "a selfish fancy"
at the Republic Theater Monday night,
January H.. Grace La Rue and Hale
Hamilton are starred.
Robert Warwick is to play the lead
ing role in "The Night Watch" the
spectacular drama which opens at the
Century Theatre January "a.
Fred Stone staged his Punch and
Judy show for the entertainment Of 400
children in the New York Founding
hospital, Lexington avenue and Sixty
ninth Street, yesterday afternoon.
Dora de Philippe, who sang leading
roles with the Chicago Opera Associa-
ton, has been engaged by Mrs. Oscar
hammerstein for the role OF Laura in
The Beggar Student" which will be
presented Friday evening at the Man
haitian Opera House.
Fritz Leiber will conclude his fort
night engagement at the Lexington
Theater Saturday evening with Romeo
and Juliet" After tour the engage
ment will be resumed in Easter week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
CarusO Admirers Asked
To MuMe Auto footing
Physicians Announce Favorable
Progress, but Noises Near Ho-
tel Annoy the Patient

In spite Of the announcement Monday
that no more bulletins would be issued
regarding the condition of Enrico Ca
russo, owing to the tenor's rapid recov-
cry, another official statement vas given
cut yesterday by his six physicians.
2 The bulletin, issued at noon, said:
"Mr Caruso is progressing favorably.
His fever Is lower and his general con-
dition is satisfactory"
1t became known yesterday that the
only thing which tends to retard Ca
ruso's progress is his nervousness, due
to the constant footing Of automobile
horns in the vicinity Of the Hotel VAN
derbilt. The tenor has complained that
the incessant and rasping sounds an
noy him, and it was hinted that if
those who have been delighted at the
operate stars vocal performances will
refrain from honking their automobile
horns in the vicinity of the Vanderbilt
the singer will be highly appreciative.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
METROPOLITANS

ro.NLGH7. s. TARMEN. Fqrrar ~. lallus.
CALI; Martinell. Amato. Rothier-Wolf.
THURS. At s;la oBERoh. tonselie Gordon
FRI, 7:4h TRISTAN. Mat1enauer Gordon;
Sembach. Whitchl, Gustafson, Baca--Bodanzky
SAT. at 2. BUTTERFLY. Farrar Forna;
Crlml, Scott, Dua-MoranzonL
SAT. at g. Specl Perf'ce. MEFiST0F ELE.
Aida. Peralta. Howard. Perrin: Gig Mardoics
Bads. PaMrinierl-Mol .nzom.
MON. MAT. at . Isl to $N. L'0RAcOL0.
Perslta: Cham!ee, Scotti, Ddur. PAGliACCi
Sur' 'lus; Crimi. De Luca-Mo anzoni.
MON. at 8. BLUE BIRD. Eastoli. Gordon, ELLA. =
DSIuSo' rsR SoN cHStos aSnIS Sha cnameFwo M.ss
auer. CALI Mer'ire'h De lMro 'NNlur-PaM
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
MADELINE CASEY ITO WED SATURDAY

A wedding of interest will take pltce on Saturday when Miss Made line Casey of Grove street becomes the bride of Walter Eastwood of Park avenue, son of Miles Eastwood of -Stratford. The ceremony will be performed at two o'clock by Rev. R. H. White in the parsonage of the West End Congregational church.
 The bride will be gowned Tn white georgette crepe trimmed with crystal tbeads and wear a hat also of geor- gette. She will carry brides roses Miss Vera Casey, sister of the bride, who will be the attendant will be att tired in a grey taffeta hat and gown and will carry sweetheart roses. Rus sell Mosman of Boston will be the best man.
 Later in the afternoon, at the home iof the brides parents, a reception land supper to only the immediate ifanily will take place and in the evening the couple will leave for New rY ork from where they will sail up Hhe Hudson visiting numerous points iof interest en route to Albany. After September 1st they will be at home ron Washington avenue.
 The young people are very well tlknown in this city. MT. Eastwood anolds a responsible position with the Borden Milk company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Parmalee Mccall Nuptials Quiet
 Event Tuesday.

A quiet wedding took place at Sa- cred Heart church on Tuesday morn ing at ' o'clock when Miss Helen Marie McCaul, daughter of MT. and Mrs Patrick McCaul of Black Rock avenue became the bride of Edward Edward J. Parmalee of Great Bar rington, Mass. Rev. Thomas Mooney performed the ceremony and ofici- ated at the nuptial mass.5--
 The bride was attractively attired in a gown of navy blue canton crepe over satin with hat of black horse hair trimmed with a plume of navy of brides roses and was attended by her sister, Miss Anna McCau1 who wore navy blue satin with hat to match and carried a bouquet of roses. John J. McQueeney acted as groom man of MT. Parma1ee.
 Following the ceremony a recep- tion and wedding breakfast was held The house was decorated with sum- mer flowers and a. huge bouquet of pink and white roses formed a beau t1ful centerpiece on the bridal table. About noon MT. and Mrs. Parmalee left for a honeymoon to be spent in Springfield and points of interest along the Massachusetts coast. In about a month they will be at home on Black Rock avenue. Mrs. Par malee'S travelling costume consisted of a navy blue serge suit with a sport hat of white felt
 The groom is engaged in the job printing business while the bride has for some time been connected with the office of the Crane Valve com pany as a stepographer. She has been feted many times since the an- nouncement of her engagemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Production Dept.
 Of Singers To Have Beach Party.

The members of the Production department of the Singer Manufac- turing company will hold a, delightful kdog roast this evening at Fairfield lbeach. The group will make the "trip to the beach by automobiles and twill leave immediately after five lO clock.
 Following the roast. bathing and dancing will be enjoyed. Those who twill attend are Miss Helen Geary, Miss Catherine Mccarthy, Miss Helen Wypy, Mrs. A. Graham. Miss Grace !Booth, Miss Ethel Mayo, Miss F1oren- ftine Finger, Miss Irene Farrell, Miss :Lorene Wilson, Miss Bessie Carlson.
 Miss Catherine Case, Miss Mildred EFord, Miss Mildred Hadencamp. Miss Irene Bowen, Mrs, Nora Calhoun, Miss Anna Lee, Miss Mae Kelly, Ed ward Werner, William Meade, George Stone, He1gar Anderson, Horace Den l1is, Henry Calhoun, William Nelson, fJohn Hogan. Daniel Troy. William tTodd, Harry Faulkner. Raym ond eCoe, Harry Berglund, Edward Vail land George Stafford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

de.1s.xftb inc deaths of insured lives and shows mortality rates among the various classes as compared with .tbe sVersee mortality of the country
 The number of deaths among Wo- men is 1O4 per cent Of what they would he if the mortality of women had been the same as the average mortality for all risks, or for the total class.
 .sThat is. for every one hundred deaths counted among general policy holders we would get one hundred and four among women
 "Spinsters, the term covers all un- married Wonen, have a low rote, s1 per cent
 .1rhere are two 'classes among the married women. First come the wo- men whose husbands are to be the beneficiaries. They. lead in the highest rate of death, 126 per cent.
 'oThose of her class, composed of those who have beneficiaries other than their life partners, have a rate of IA per cent.
 Among widows, both real and di- vorced women, the rate is 105 per cent
 ''Women with husbands seem to die quicker than those without.
 Mortality among women, there fore, seems to have been influenced great deal by what insurance peo- pie term 'self-selechon-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
w Dw Redd co
AS2NSaAa6 .@5f

'aThe total abstainers and the three to-four-drinks-a-day fellow differ Tn other respects than their 5ibulous ha- bits The good fellow very likely has irregular habits of life. He eats at odd hours and neglects to get enough sleep. It is hard to deter mine how much of his condition is due to drink and how much to other causes which go with his type of na- ture'
 Among the group of moderation ists' to which MT. Rockefeller ev1- dentIy belongs, are also Chauncey M. Depew who recently celebrated his eighty-seventh birthday by working at his office. The we'll known states man once told me of the simplicity of his daily life and of his diet John A. Stewart, who in his ninetieth year works at his desk in a Wall Street bank, is likewise of an abstemious nature. He motors to work, stays downtown a few hours, partakes of a breod and milk lunch and goes home early.
 Julia Ward Howe and Harriet Beecher Stowe were 1ong-Iived and 1llustrious women. Their later years were anything but empty. and today we have the renowned Bernhardt the marvel of the world, aged and crip- pied, but still upon the stage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
BIG MARDI GRAS AT PLEASURE
 BEACH TONIGHT

Probably the most hilarious and funny event to take place this season at Pleasure beach will be held to- night when the mammoth mardi-gras is staged in the huge ballroom, which is said to be the largest of it's kind in Connecticut
 People from all over the state are planning to attend the affair this eve ming and the management is making preparations to accommodate at least 15OO persons. The walls and orches- tra stand will be gaily decorated with unique festoons and novel lighting eff fects have been arranged.
 Numerous favors, such as noise makers, paper hats, souvenirs of the hall and rolls of confetti and stream CTS will be given to the guests and prizes will be awarded for the pret- tiest, the most unique, the most artis tic, the most awkward, and the fun nest costumes. Of course every one will be clad in masquerade attire as the management is trying to make the festival as near as possible like the annual mardi-graS which is one of the biggest events in the social life of Louisiana and several of the other southern states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
De epm Read g! d0
 Z~o~kEfaknf 04RDr
ZsenkEEakeae aaER

where the 'insurable intent is weak the reasons for taking out in surance by those who buy it are ac- tuated by reasons other than neces- sity for such protection.
 saThe married woman not earning her own living, supported by her hus- band will be accepted for only a small amount of insurance.
 "She generally insures because she hasn't good prospects for longevity.
 Men who must get insurance 10 provide for those left after them get it whether or not they think they will live long. regardless of health or lack of it
 .'In the occupationa1 life, Protest ant cIergymen lead the longest lives As an old friend of mine said of their longevity and reluctance to die, they point the way to others, but show lit tie haste themselves.'
 Another good group is the farm CTS, not the loboring agriculturists, but the proprietor farmers.
 'Tn England this class is an espe- ciaIly 1ong-1ived one.
 Mortality Among Drinkers.
 People interested in different aS- poets of prohibition frequently like to show a higher rate of mortality among drinkers than abstainerS. By drinkers I refer to the regular drink ers. not the men who get spells of drunkenness, but the good fellow who takes a little all the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
WOMEN LIVE LONGER THAN MEN, INSURANCE RECORDS DISCLOSE
 FAIR SEX IS BETTER EQUIPPED

Married women who buy insurance ana choose husbands as their bene- f1c1ar1es are considered poor risks.
 These facts have been called ito our attention by a high official of a we'll known insurance company, who says regarding longevity:
 lrlsuronce Expert Gives Facts.
 Well>reguIated, outdoor life. with a fair amount of exercise. seems to be good rule to follow. In general people who have adhered to such a moae of life have found Horace's golden mean in all things. They choose everything in moderation
 "In the United States Life, Tables drawn up from the census of 1910. taking note of the deaths of 19O9 191O-1911, the women show up very favorably.
 Let's look at the tables of 'Expec- tatIon of Life,' which means the aVerage number of years lived beyond
 This expectation of life in women whose lives were followed up from the age or ten years, was fifty-four years, While for men it was fifty-one. Taken on from twenty-five years the average expectation of men was thirty nine years. and in the cases of women 1t was forty-one. This means & &tnat the average man would live twenty-five plus thirty-nine years and the average woman would live twenty-five plus forty-one years
 Taken at forty-five, men may ex- pect to live on twenty-four more years, the women twenty-five. The female IS still in the ascendant.
 When sixty is reached, the three score years, our average male has fourteen more years to look forward to and the woman, still fifteen. Il am leaving out the small fractions; nevertheless, woman is still ahead, when the seventy-five mark is reach ed, if only by fraction. Otherwise we count seven years to be lived bg poth males and females, not forget ting the small additional time fer women.
 Why Women Have Best Chance.
 How do we account for women oelng ahead? We'll, perhaps, less exposure to the hardships and acci- dents Of life, less chance of violent deaths Now we come to insurance statistics.
 'The Medical Actuarial of Mortal- ty investigation. published in 1913,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
CWritten by IMAGERY REX for the
 International News Scrvice.)

New York, Aug. 11.-Dr. H. F. Big gar, physician to John D. Rockefel- Ter, threatens to play golf with his famous patient in their hundredth year. We say their advisedly, since both men are now eighty-two years of age, and the doctor says there is no good reason why they both shouldn't reach the century mark.
 Anyone who follows his sensible way of living can live to be a. cen tenarian,' says Dr. Biggar of MT. Rockefeller.
 He can eat anything but he ob- serves one of the prime laws of health to eat moderately. His good sense tells him that moderation in diet is a prerequisite of endurance"
 Golf, mathematical games, early to bed and early to rise-these are the rules of the great financier's simply lived life.
 But what are his chances or those of any other man or woman to live to be a hundred?
 Is wonan's chance better or worse than mans to reach this ripe old age :? facts. For instance:
 Women with husbands die earlier than Spinsters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Geraldine Farrar, famous opera diva and motion picture star, is being sued for separa- ton by Lou Tellegen, matinee idol. The suit was filed on a charge of desertion. MT. and Mrs. Tellegen were married in 1916 after a romance which be- gan in California when they were acting in the movies to- gether. Until the time of her marriage Miss Farrar declared that she would never marry as it would interfere with her career
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Console Tables with Mirrors
Harn1nocks A last call, buy now.
Made of Mahogany

Prices will never be so attractive as they are this week during the sale. Couch Hammocks . in either gray or khaki color. Good substantial swings that have been regularly $22.5O
 August Price
 $18.5O
 Third floor. Japanese Fans the folding kind, made of paper at,
 10, 15 up to 89 cts. Silk ones from $1.OO, $1.5O to $2.OO
 Main floor,
 Center aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

The entire sales and office force of the D. M. Read company will en- joy a. delightful picnic on Friday eve ming at Pleasure beach. The party will leave for the resort inm ediately Iafter the close of the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Mrs Charles E. Mahoney of 13b Frank street left for Vermont today. She will join friends in a motor trin through New York state and New England, visiting places of interest en route
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

tof Connecticut avenue have returned to their home after spending two weeks in Boston as the guests of Mrs Montague's parents The women's two ball handicap , -nixed 1oursome at tine Brooklawn at 2:30 o'clock On Saturday the first round match play for the Pres 1dents and Vice-presidenfs cups will be held. Mrs. William A. Grippin will be hostess at the o'clock tea Mrs. William T. Haviland is offering ! the prize for the mems putting con- i test while Mrs. Sumner Simpson is giving the prize for the women'S con ! test. The picture in the evening will feature Betty Compson in ''Prisoners ] of Love-
 Announcement Is made of the mar i riage of Miss Mary Crowley of 104 Fremont street and John Burgess of ! Syracuse, N. Y-, which took place l on Monday morning at o'clock in ! St. Peters church. After an extend l ed honeymoon trip MT. and Mrs. Bur | gess will be at home at 104 Fremont ] street.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Sanford of 1 Nash Lane have as their guest for a ] few weeks, Mrs. Sanford's mother, 1 Mrs Olivia Sanford of Beacon Falls, ! N. Y. . Mrs Leroy Patchen and son, Doug ! las, of 1S44 North avenue have re- I turned after an extensive motor trip | through Massachusetts,, New Hamp- i shire and Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Ryburn of
 105 Whitney avenue will leave on . Sunday for vacation of a month to : be spent in Buffalo, N. Y., and Du- 1uth, Minn. During the absence of
 the parents, their two sons and two ! daughters will occupy the Ryburn cottage at Walnut beach.
 Miss Eleanor Emerson, industrial secretary at the Barnum Service cen ter, is expected to arrive in the city ! tonight after spending two weeks at i the home of her parents in Buffalo, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Conway of New
 York are the guests of Mrs. Con-
 ways mother, Mrs. W. Marshall o1
 so Porter street
 Russell Mosman of Boston will ar
 rive in this city tomorrow to spend
 several weeks here as the guest ot
 his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles S
 MoesTnan of 13S Grove street.
 Bryon Patchen of 1s44 North ave
 nue will leave on Saturday for sev.
 eral weeks vacation to be spent i1
 New London and vicinity.
 Miss Mae Crime of HazeIwood ave.
 nue is spending several weeks a
 Nantucket. R. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Ethel Mayo of Fairfield ave tnue is planning to spend the coming
 two weeks at Binghampton. N, Y:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

Miss Helen Caskey of Brooks street is the guest of friends in Middle town, N. Y. for several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
Personals

Miss Katherine Herl of Beach street is spending several weeks at the Alpine camp at Haines Falls in kthe Catskiu mountains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

fstreet will leave on Saturday for twc weeks vacation in Ridgefield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

MT. and Mrs. William Montague tof Connecticut avenue have returned to their home after spending two weeks in Boston as the guests of Mrs Montague's parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11

lllC AlO Tin Boxes for cake or candy, in imitation of lacquer, black with a gold peacock dropping it's sweeping tail across the lid.
 Half pound
 15 cts, 2 for 25 Two pounds 35 cts. Three pounds 50 cts. Five pounds 69 cts. A quarter pound size in blue with a gilt pea cock. 15 cts, 2 for 25 cts.
 Art Section. Tea Cups and Saucers All white, made of a fine quality American porcelain. Regularly $1.6O
 Now 6 for $1.4O
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-11
GIVE DELEGATES
 GREAT WELCOME

Paris, Aug. 1.-The most elaborate preparations have been made to re- ceive the delegates to the Aemricar Legion upon thir arrival here tonight The Paris post will turn out in force The government sent representatives to Cherbourg to meet the Americans.
 The LegionaireS will be the guests of the French government while they tour ttie battlefelds. dedicating mon uments.
 A number of entertainments have been planned and during their stay the Americans will be received by President Willerand, Premier Brland, and Marshal Foch.