davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
A GOOD HOME SUPPER.

The following supper menu is deli sious enough to set before guest on Sunday night:
 Olives
 Devilled Clans
 Graham-Wholewhea Quick Bread
 Apple Raisin Pudding
 Hot Coffee Nuts
 DeVilled ClamS-1 dozen clans. l eup milk, tablespoons flour, 1-2 tea spoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, l tablespoon minced onion, l. teaspoon paDrika, 1 tablespoon green pepper chopped, 6 tablespoons bread crumbs, and 1 hard boiled egg finely minced. Mince the clans and drain them from their liquid. Now blend the milk and flour in a saucepan and boil for 3 minutes; add the clans and other in- gredients. Mix well and fill the we'll cleaned clamshel1s with this mixture. Brush over tops with raw beasen egg, rover with more bread crumbs and rock a golden brown in hot deep fat, lowering them into the fat in a frying basket.
 Graham -WEh olewheat Quick Bread Mix together 1 12 cups each of whole wheat and graham flour, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, teaspoons of gran ulated sugar and teaspoons of bak- Ing powder. Gradually moisten these firy ingredients with 1 1-2 cups of wa ter and tablespoons of molasses which have been mixed together. Stir well, turn into a greaSed bread pan and let stand for 20 minutes to become light. Then bake 50 minu Es In a moderate oven.
 Apple Raisin Pudding-Pour 1 cup Of hot milk over 1 cup of bread crumbs. LSt soak for minutes, then add 1 teaspoon of ground cinnamon, l cup of peeled and finely chopped apples (n1easure apples after chop ping), 1 scant cup of brown or maple sugar, l srnal cup of entrants, table
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Berman. c. J. Cobb. George F. Hal lam. CeHos, Louis Hunecko. John Wei dsnhammer, Emil Market, John Fer ret, John Clayton. | Basses. Chris He1dman, Sr., Ed ward Rudolph, Chris. Heldman, Jr., Charles Keller, J. B. Dorfmaster.
 Harp. Paul Goulding.
 CTarionets. Albert F. Sanger, Harry Miller.
 Trumpets. L. A. Vernon, D. Deuo-
 ma, George Sanger Percussion tympani, Louis Fe1s- burg. Wood-wind. flutes. w. DiMardo, A
 Morrello. Bassoon, Fred Bayers. Drum, William Rolf. Obo, Jules Calanquin. Brass-wind horns, Gustav Roberti Arthur Herbst, Frank Kisco. Trombones, John Austin, Ira Gala win, Peter Yaeger.
 Librarian, John Miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
LYRIC.

A girl sat in The Green Cat, facing the future without a vestige of hope. She had fought the battle of life, striven to remain decent, and faced the one thing she dreaded. The net was tightening about her. She faced the choice of giving in or ending everything. She made her decision suicide.
 Then the man came into her life A man from the other world she had dreamed about. He offered her everything if she would permit him to perform an operation removing a pressure on her brain. He wanted to do this to prove that thousands of bad women could be made good vultures transformed into home makers.
 That's the starting point of 'The Good Little Bad GiT1l,' the big suc- success to be presented at the Lyric theatre next week. Al Woods, who bought the play for New York. said: Its the most intensely human. splendid1y dramatic, consistently funny stage offerings that l can re- member in years.''
 It Is this combination of clements that has made it the great play that it is One moment the audience is rocking in its chairs with laughter The next, a tear tren1bles on the eye or there is @ situation so tense that your hands grip the arms of your chair.
 "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse' concludes its engagement at the Lyric tonight Douglas Fairbanks in 'His Majesty. the Amer.can.'' will feature tomorrow nights photoplay concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
WEST END.

No lover of the beautiful in motion picture art can afford to miss seeing '"The Bronze Bell" tremendous come 10 the West End theatre today. It is said to be one of the. biggest productions made by Thomas H. Ince in many months. The scenes are laid in British East India and New York and the action is filled with thrills and suspense. Courtenay Foote and Doris May have the leading roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

Miss Catherine Murphy, a student
 at St. Elizabeth's academy in New Jersey, is the guest of her father, Col. T. J. Murphy, of Liberty street, during the Thanksgiving vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26

day afternoon Mrs. Burr F. Beach held high score. Mrs. Frank L. Wells will be hostess to the club at the next meeting Dec. &.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
In The Theatres
POII'S


 '"nhe Hell Diggers,'' sarring Wal lace Reid is the big motion picture feature attraction opening at Polls for four days commencing tomorrow night
 '~The Hell Diggers'' is as rugged and as virile as it's name implies. Wal lace Reid has an even better and stronger role in this powerful tale Giants" The speed plays in which are tame in action compared to this vital, explosive yarn.
 Besides Wallace Reid. Poli's big special Sunday night show can boast Clyde Cook in 'The Toreador," a roar Ing comedy which played at the New York Hippod-oI4le for ten solid weeks. Eddie Polo in his latest thriller, Hur- ricane Hutch" Aesop's Fables. and the latest edition of Pathe News.
 'Thunde-clap,'' the greatest of all racing plays, closes very ooccessfui weeks run tonight. Stan Stanley, heading a fine vaudeville bill also closes tosight.
 Next Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Waite Hoyt, the famous New York Yankee pitcher and hero of the Worlds series will top Polls su- preme vaudeville appearing in per son with Tommy Gordon, the clown, in a slzit entitled: "A Battery of Fun" Baseball fans and. indeed. everybody else will be delighted to receive this welcome nevTs. Waite Hoyt will prove that he is capable actor and comedian besides being a rld-beating ball players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-26
PLAZA

Many million readers have thrilled, laughed and cried at the many ad- ventures of Matt Peasley in the great story 'Cappy Kicks" and many more million are going to be royalty enter tained by 1t in photoplay form when Thomas Meighas and Agnes Ayres appear in the film version of "Cappy Ricks'' g Paramount special feature at the Plaza theatre Sunday. The part of Cappy Kicks Is played by Charles Abbe a veteran stage and screen player who enacted the same role in the legitimate stage version by Ed ward E: Rose. In film form the story loses none of the authors genius and every detail of the story is carefully enacted by an exceptional cast, who with the director. have really made 'Cappy Kicks a film classic.
 The Adroit Revue with ten singers and dancers heads the vaudeville bill for the first half of next week. Dolly Grey and Bert Byron present "A Girls Weight a. vodvil frappe by Harry L. Newton. MT. Byron was se- lected to follow George H. Conan in the title role of Broadway Jones" and has also appeared in other Conan successes. Miss Grey also comes to vaudeville from the legitimate, her last engagement being the model in Potash and Perlmutter." Ali Grant in typical topical tales and other fea- lures complete the show.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
PRINCIPALS WILL
SEEK SETTLEMENT
OF FRAT DISPUTE
High School Societies
Agree to Await Their
Actioh.

Definite steps toward the settle
nnent of the controversy which has
grown out OF the board of educa-
tion's ruling that all fraternities and
sororities must be eliminated from
the District high schools will be
taken Monday. At which time aik of
the high school principals will meet
at Central High school TO consider
the matter from every angle.
Just what action will be taken by
the members of the fraternities and
sororities. providing the decision Of
the principals fa~ors the abolition
OF the secret organizations, is a mat
ter of conjecture at this time. How
ever. Il is intimated by some of the
most prominent members that they
will not "give up without nght."
Await Result Of Meeting.
Yesterday afternoon upward of 30
members. including the presidents
Of all of the Central High school
societies, conferred with Robert A.
Maurer, principal of Central High
school. in the latter's office at the
school building. with the result that
it was unanimously decided that the
societies would withhold any action
until the result of the principals
meeting would be made known.
Another meeting between the
society ofiieers and the Central High
schco principal viii be held Tues
day afternoon 70 recefvs the report
Of the action Of the school heaoH
Rumor OF Court Aetioa DenIea.
Rumors that the fraternifies eon-
nected with Central Hish scbcoI nd
secured the services of an attorney
and Intended to carry the fght- !hta
the court were declared untrue by
prominent fraternity officers.
The fraternities represented at
yesterdays conference were: Delta
Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta lambda
Sigma. Gamma Delta Psi. Pi Phi.
Delta sigma Nu. Delta Phi Sigma,
Epsilon Mu Sigma, Beta Sigma
Sigma Sigma Tau Mu. Kappa Phi.
Rep: p:tstntstives from the following
sororities were also in attendance:
sigma Lambda, Phi Delta Sigma,
Theta Kappa Phi. Theta Sigma, Beta
Sigma
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Union Heads Object to
Pullman WAGE Plea

CHICAGO. June lO.-Union labor
heads today attacked the appeal of
the Pullman company to the United
States labor board for a wage re-
duction, charging that the appeal
was not legal.
They claim the Pullman company
carried the question of accepting a
wage reduction directly to its en-
ployes instead OF referring il to the
chiefs of the union. The union
leaders held the meetings with the
employees were Illegal. as the heads
of the unions and not the men
themselves should nave been taken
into conference.
The union heads also complain
that the Pullman company has been
dismissing a number of men. Among
those laid off were a number of
chairmen of the unions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Mutineers at Wuchang
Loot American School

HANKow. China, June 10. -
Mutinous troops in wuchang. cap
ital Of the province of Rupeh, were
under arrest today after they had
destroyed much property. looted
American property and killed scores
of persons.
The soldiers were quieted when
$4,000 men were given their back
pay.
First killing a number of their Of
ncers, the mutineers seized cash at
the government bank. The director
OF the mint was seized and sub
Jected to torture until he yielded the
combination to the big vaults.
Hundreds of homes were DESTROYED
The American Trinity school was
visited by one mutinous band which
ransacked the building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
CoNFEDERATE DAUGHTERS
HOLD ALABAMA NIGHT.

Alabama night" held sway at
the June meeting of the Robert E.
Lee chapter. U. D. c.. held in Con-
federate Memorial hall Monday
evening under the direction of Miss
Wilmuth Gary, who has inaugur-
ated a series of state nights" for
the chapters entertainment as well
as for their historical value.
Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell. vice
president of the Alabama society.
recited her original poem. entitled
Our Soldier Dead" This poem
was recited at Montgomery. Ala.
the first capital of the confederacy.
at the memorial services held there
in April for the world war dead. On
this occasion star outlined by the
golden foliage of growing plants
was placed as an everlasting me-
mortal to those who so bravely died
for humanity and native land.
Miss Cody. who recited the poem.
stood on the other golden str
which marks the exact spot where
Jefferson Davis, the first and only
president of the confederacy, de-
livered his inaugural address.
This was followed by the entire
audience rising to sing My coun-
~ is VI lhCt, assisted DIV MIS-.
Elizabeth Bugbee, who illustrated
the song in pantomime.
Representative Henry b. Steasall,
of Alabama, addressed the chapter
paying high tribute to the women
of the south, especially mentioning
that part taken by them in the war
between the states, also speaking
of the work to be accomplished by
the southern women of the present
and future. Several beautiful songs
were rendered by Miss Lucia May
well. also of Alabama and a mem
Der of the chapter
Whitehead Klutz made a most
pleasing address on the ship ALA
bama, speaking of it's wonderful
accomplishments and its glorious
end. Dancing and refreshments
followed the program.
Mrs E. II. Lynham. president Of
the chapter, presided at the busi-
ness meeting at which time matters
OF Importance to the chapter were
discussed and nine new membf r.
admitted. This is the last meeting
until September.
The regular meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the College wom-
ems ciub was held at the clubhouse,
1922 street. Monday. June s. at s
o'clock. following supper served in
the garden.
The new members of the club are
Mrs. Mabel Deal Barr, Mrs. Alfredo
Grant Collins, Mrs. Laura r. Parker,
Miss c. G. Van Valkenburg, Mrs.
Sarah T. Andrews. Mrs Katharine
r. Lockwood.
Tuesday evening. June IA. at 1890
o'clock. at the College women'r
club. there will be an important
meeting of the chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, Miss Carrie Davis
with the section chairmen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
Northwest People FaDor
HaL1ken for ATTORNEY

The appointment of S. McComas
Hawken as district attorney is ap-
proved by the Northwest Suburban
Citizens association, who at the
meeting last night appointed a COM
mittee to prepare suitable resolu-
tions TO that effect.
Luther L Derrick, president: A.
E Shoemaker, first vice president;
DR.. ]. W. Chapel, second vic,
president; Miss A. NJ. Alley. secre-
tary, and J. T. Allison. treasurer
were reelected to ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
:: WASHING TON SOCIETY::
Viii Marry
S. Y. Waring
Engagement of Miss Lou
isa Anna Johnson Is
Announced.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Announce-
ment has been made by Mrs. Henry
Meyer Johnson. Of San Souci, Bay
Shore, l.! l.. Of the engagement Of
her daughter. Miss Louisa Anna
johnson, to Simons yanderhorst
waring. son Of Mrs. william War
ing and the late Mr.. waring. of
Charleston. 8. c. Miss johnson
made her debut several years ago
and is member of the Junior
league. She is a daughter Of the
late Henry Meyer johnson and q
Granddaughter Of the late Bradish
johnson. sr., of this city and New
Orleans. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. suffern Taylor
are occupying Honeysuckle Lodge.
their villa at Newport.
Miss Eunice James, who has
been spending several months in
Europe, will return In September
and will Join her parents. Dr. ami
Mrs. Walter B. James. In Cold
Spring Harbor. L. 4
MISS dIIlNtQ Al
Newport Wednesday and is occupy
ing the Derham cottage in Bellevue
avenue for the summer.
Congratulations are being ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lewisohn. of ssl Fifth avenue. upva
the birth of a daughter Mrs. Lew
isohn was formerly Miss Margaret
Y. seligman. daughter Of Mrs Isaac
n. Seligman.
fair and tea was held this
afternoon from 2 TO o'clock at
Grentree. the sumner home of Mrs
Payne Whitney at Mshassett, L. l.,
for the benefit of the babies milk
fund Of the Nassau County associa-
tion and the New York hospital
Assisting Mrs whitney were Mrs
Arthur Iselin. Mrs. Charles Steele
Miss Katherine Macksy and Miss
Jean Whitney.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. THEODORE TILLER
TO ENTERTAIN MRS. HAY.

Mrs. Theodore Tiller will enter
tain at beautifully appointed
luncheon today at her residence in
Mount Pleasant street in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas Hay. of Pitts
burgh, daughter-in-law of Gen. W.
H. Hay. Mrs. Hay is visiting lser
mother, Mrs Henry Goldsmith. at
Ethelton Manor. tt ere will be covers
for IA and luncheon will be followed
by bridge. The table will be adorned
with poppies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller celebrated
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
COL. AND MRS. PATsTEN
TO FETE CUBAN PLAYERS.

This evening Col. and Mrs. George
Patten will be hosts at a dinner at
the Chevy Chase club for members
of the Cuban polo team, which has
come to Washington for a series
of matches with the American army
teams, and the ladies of their party.
The international matches are be-
ing arranged under the auspices OF
the War Department Polo associa-
ton, Of which Maj. Quekemeyer is
the head, and tournament play will
open in Potomac park on Saturday.
June IS. Beginning today. there
will be a series of practice games,
also in Potomac park. This after
noon the Cuban team will play a
Third cavalry team from Fort Myer.
On Monday the visitors will come
up against the War Department
Greens and on Wednesday they
will play the War Department
Reds. All games are called for 4
o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Koones will be
the only bridesmaid and Franklin
Eugene Drury. of this city. a cousin
of the bridegroom. will be the best
man at the marriage of Miss Cath
crime Koones to Paul oliver Drury
this morning at 1890 o'clock at st.
Paurs Catholic church.
The. ceremony will be simple.
owing to a recent death in the
brides family. The wedding will
be followed by a breakfast at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Shiveley Koones.
with only the wedding party. the
immediate families and the out-of-
town guests present.
Among those who come from out
of town are Mr.. and Mrs. william
Carroll. of Flushing, n. Y; Mise
Anna Pierson Hall, of Pittsburgh:
Mrs. william Hawley, of Leesburg.
Va. and Mrs. Harry Campbell, OF
Denver, Col.
Mr.. Drury and his bride will take
sh""t wedding trip end will visit
Mr.. Drury's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n Maine for the
summer. They wifi come to wash
ne =. % i.e in the autumn.
Last evening John Clapp was host
at a dinner at the Chevy Chase club
for the Wedding party, entertaining
for his niece. Anna Pearson Hall.
who was a ,classmate of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Ellis and C.
+. .'IiIeI. all of Chicago. arrived
yesterday and will be at the Hotel
Washington over the weekend, go-
ing on to Nfw York for . short
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
British Coal Strike Near
Settlement by Unions

LONDON, June 10.-Settlement of
the British coal strike was expected
to result from a referendum ordered
by union executives today.
+, The executives decided TO submit,
the latest proposal of coiliery own
ers to individualAminers for accept
ance or rejection.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

during the war was an oficer in the
Lafayette division.
Mrs. Thomas H Vickery. Of Bal
timore. entertained at a luncheon
Thursday at the Elkridge Kennels
for Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker. jr., Of
this city.
James NJ. Carlisle will go to the
Hot Springs, Va. shortly to Join
Mrs. Carlisle at Rosemary cottage.
Maj. and Mrs. II. v. Brewster
have gone to New York. They are
stopping at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MRS. ALoNZo TYNER TO SPEND
VACATION AT LAKE PLACID.

Mrs. Alonzo Tyner, who has been
spending the winter and spring at
Wardman Park hotel. is leaving
Washington for Highland Park,
where she will stay until August.
then going to Lake Placid for abou,
six weeks. She will return to the
capital about September Is.
The home of Representative and
Mrs. Edward E. Browne, in Chevy
Chase, yesterday afternoon was the
scene of the marriage of Miss Eve
lyn Boss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Boss, of Shreveport, La, and
DR.. John Kimhall Parish, cousin of
Mrs. Browne. The ceremony was
performed at 4:30 in the presence
of small company of relatives by
the Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson. The
bride. who was unattended, wore
her travelling suit of dark blue whip
cord. with a small hat to match
DR.. Parish and his bride received
informally those who witnessed the
cerer ony and left Immediately aft
er for a short wedding trip. They
will be at home after June Is at
Bessemer. Mich.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss
Rosa May Kendrick. wife and
daughter of Senator Kendrick, of
Wyoming, will leave to-day for
Sheridan to remain until septem-
ber. when they will return to wash
ington.
DR.. Vernon L. Kellogg has gone
to New York and is at the Penn
sylvania hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
GEORGETOWN men
WIN AWARDS FOR
HIGH SCHOLARSHIP
Medals For Student Work
Announced by Dean
Of University.

Announcement of the honor stu
dents to be awarded medals and
prizes at Georgetown college COM
mencement exercises Tuesday aft
ernoon was made last night by the
Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. s j., dean
The winner of the Mallory medal
IS Thomas F. Burke Of the post
graduate class. from Massachusetts,.
IL was awarded for .he best essay
on Legitimate influence of the
PRESIDENT on legislation"
John +. Hughes, Of New York,
class Of 1924. is the winner of the
Horace medal for the best metrical
translation of three odes Of
Horace
Wins Morris Medal.
The Morris historic medal. found
ed by the late Justice Martin z.
Morris of the District court of APP
peals, was won by Arthur NJ Brad
ley. of California, class of 1924.
Subject: Pioneers Of education in
Maryland"
James o. D. HanIon. '22. of Penn
sylvania. is the winner of the
Lynch Pendergast medal for the
best essay in English literature
Cornelius VI Colbert, of wisccn-
sin. won the Ryan medal for main
tanning the highest average in phil
osophy.
The Merrick debating medal. one
OF the highest honors at the college,
was won by Leo ]. Casey. of Con-
necticut. editor of The Hoya
The Hamilton Philodemic medal,
founded by George T. Hamilton,
dean of the Law school. is awarded
to Robert E Ward. of Illinois.
May Gets Medal.
Albert May. '21. of the District
Of Columbia, is the winner of the
DIXON elocution medal and John ].
Ric". - of New York is winner
Of the Quicksall medal for the best
oral examination in Shakespeare.
The Dalgren medal. awarded for
the flrs' time in several years, for
the best examination on calculus,
goes to Martin E. Maloney. '23. of
New York Another medal of i'm
portance is the Kidwell prize for
the best examination in Newman
awarded this year to Arthur NJ.
Bradley, %, of California
Cash Prizes Announced.
The medals will be presented to
the students by the Rev. John B
Creedon. S. J., president of George
town university.
Coincident with this announce
ment the School of Law announced
that $50 cash prize will be given
to John W. Fihelly as winner OF
the final prize debate. Cash prizes
of s25 each also will be awarded
to the winners of the preliminary
contests for the final debate, as
follows: Bernard E. Shlesinger
Howard F. Brecht. ]. Emmett
O'Neill and John W. Fihelly Other
announcement of law school prizes
and foreign service school prizes
will be announced later
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MISS HOWARD TO WED
JUNE Is AT ST. ALBAN,s.

Miss Margaret Allen Howard,
daughter of the late John Spence
Howard and Mary E. Howard. Of
Southern Maryland. will he married
to George N. Thompson, of Lexinc-
ton, Mass. June IS, in st. Adams
church, washington. Mr.. Thomp-
son IL q graduate Of Harvard and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

their 18th wedding anniversary last
evening when they entertained a
large party of relatives at dinner.
They have as their guest. Mr. Til
ler's mother. Mrs Blanche Hance
Tiller, of Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Esteban Gil Borges. who re-
Gently was in Washington hea ling
the special Venezuelan mission. will
sail frSm New York June is for
Trinidad, en- route to Venezuela
He will be accompanied by Nine Gil
Borges.
Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson Is
confined, to her apartment in the
Dresden with sickness.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MISS BARR ENGAGED TO
III. 3. kEARFOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Katherine to Hugh S. kesr-
fott, of Martinsburg. W. Va. son
of the late DR.. c. P. Kearfott. The
date of the wedding has not been
set
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11

Senator Frank B. Willis. of Ohio.
has as his guests his four uncles.
John Willis, of Boston, and Brain
ard Willis. F. a. Willis and r. X.
Willis, all OF Delaware, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-11
MINISTER OF FINLAND
TO SAIL FOR HOME LAND.

Saastamoinen, who left Washington
for New York. will sail Wednesday
for Finland to spend the summer.
returning to the capital in the au-
tumn. Judge E. lives. counselor OF
the legation, will act as charge
d'affaires of the legation during the
minister's absence.