davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07


 whom look alike, it's rather appalling to thlnk how many different Izfnds of skins there are to care for. especiaIJz, if tneJ, are cared for from the most intelligent viewpoint, which means .ooI1tue into rba Individual needs of each.
 That's why I urge each Of vou +o make study of the partIcu!ss, needs of your own skin, and care for =. accord Ingly- Experiment, but don't esperi- nent rashly. Before you try out 2 cream or a powder. be sure 1t is of the purest and best
 I've spoken before of my friend who makes a point of studying few of the best toilet preparations that come under her observation, and watching the ef- feet they produce. She makes no par ticuiar hobby of 1t, but keeps her eyes open and quietly finds out which prepa- rations are most to her liking.
 The advantage lies in the fact that She doesn't stick to one stereCtyped cream, nor yet does she change too often She knows what is suited to her type of skin and at what time to use it For instance, on the hottest day of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
EC Zm Q Tr Ow'9 HOUOS COPE BU GeRevieUe KembEs
THURSDAY. DEC. [.

This may prove 70 be a day of per- plexity and disaPpointments. according to the astral government. The rnaIeao Saturn is placed so as to promote ob- stacles and stubborn situations, while other banefuI forces justify the presage of disturbances and difficulties. New projects may be considered. but financial investment should be deferred. This unfavorable augury applies to business only, since social. domestic and affec- tional matters should thrive under the friendly Venus rule.
 Those whose birthday 1t Is have the prospect of a year of baffing and diff cult situations in business unless they work wisely, but they may experience pleasant and prosperous conditions in all other relationships A child born on this day will be accomplished, artistic lovable and happy in home relationships. but may encounter soze obstacles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
Program Arranged
 For Annual Bazaar

The annual Christmas Bazaar at Kings Highway church, Noble ave nue and Spring street, is to open at o'clock on Thursday, December '.
 At 8:15 D. m. a program will be rendered by the following people: Miss Agnes Harrigan, soprano; Miss Elsie Bakos, pianist; Miss ArdeIIe Libbey, reader George Jennings, eel list; Herman Kraekmier baritone !. ..z5 u-iIIse 1z--lza-----.-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

~ RANBERRIFS for many years have
 been considered a winter dainty, >N usually as ar accompuuu-eDt to turkey. in the form of sauce or jelly. Old-f2sh:nEJed hCusekee?ers used them in pies and tarts. the former invariably appearing with the lattlced crust, which is So seldom seen tocaJ. But by TElal(- ing cranberry jelly and placing ic ln tuinblers like other jelEes. by canning the sauce in preserve jars or filling jars with the fruit. then with cold water, and SSalinE them the cranberry De- comes an all the-ytar-round staple.
 IL pays to watch the prices of cran- berries. and when they are at the low est. buy and conserve them for future use. Many persons object to the inc seeds found Tn Jue jelly, especially if lt comes out of tumhlers. but the seeds can be avoided by straininE the berries twice through bit of damp. close chessecioth- In straininG the berries Tor jelly, do not mash them. but drop them into a cu3ful of spIced sXrup. They may be used in this way instead of being wasted.
 Cranberry Salad.
 Stem and wash q pint of large craa- berries and cover them with two cup suls of boiling water and a cup and . alf Of sugar. Stew the berr!=5 gently 1uI they are puffed. but not cooked to secs, strain them and let them stand ysr a bowl in the straine- until cold ,71 dripped clear. then set them to IT. To the syrup add tablespoonful .-oyvd--ed gelatine dissolved in lit u.Ioiling water. then strain 1t into a
 and add q thinly y-sliced banana
 Il half-cupfuI Of candied cherries heaN ready, uAmouid on dish and searoTith sweetened whipped cream
 notch ready for the salad. add a cup
 Bob inced celery to the berries with
 and lpful of chopped nuts. toss in .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
HELD UP IN ARCADE:
 ROBBED OF WATCH AND Sin

Failure of Joseph DeMarteIer of 601 Lafayette street to furnish the police with a fair description of the two men whom he alleges held him up and robbed him of $40 and a gold watch and chain in the Arcade Mon day night has hampered the police somewhat in their investigation. De Marteler stated that he was passing through the arcade whsn he was sud denly confronted by two men, one of whom covered his mouth with his hand and prevented him from mak ing an outcry while the other rified
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
PERSONALS

The members of the Junior class of the City Normal school, have plan ned for a large dance to be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 12. at 8 o'clock in the Maplewood Junior High school. Coles orchestra has been secured to furnish the music. Miss Margie Le- haney is chairman of the entertain ment committee in charge of the dance.
 P Schubert has arranged the pro- gram for the concert and dance to be given this evening in the High school by the parishioners of St. Anne'S church. Harold Wood is chairman of the committee in chHIse and is assisted by W. Hope. T. Dowd, W Brady, E. Lynch, W. Fenton, c. W. Rowe, T. Cavanaugh, W. Healy J. Yargo, T. Dunleavy, T. J. Sullivan and NJ Colonari.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

ed president Of the new political or sanitation, which is to be known as The Russl1y Council of National De- fense.'' A mouthDiece will be pub lished in English. It will be issued
 monthly, and called 'The Voice of Carpatho-Russia.' It was announc- ed that there had been a contribution Of S2,O00 toward the university, and that the financial aid of every Car patho-Russian colony in the nation will be forthcoming
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

w THILE the frocIl above is gay in NA/ it's coIoring, the design is simple
 enough to make it very aporo- p~iate for wear during the day, and still dressy enough for afternoon tea or some more formal occasion
 The blouse part is cut chiffon in the most delightful shades Of pomegranate, red, brown and orange. It joins a cinnamon colored duvetyn skirt and has two rolls Of chiffon at the joining. 4 novel note appears in the corded duve- tyne treatment at the girdle and on the smart little sleeves.
 The hat is brown felt of the same shade as the skirt. IL is edged in brown, rolled velvet and trimmed iu coque feathers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
NEAR ANNIE LAuRIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 am 2 girl 21 years of age. am keeping company with a man three years my senior while I am visiting his home town
 I received a letter from man whom I kept company with several times, asking for a date.
 Should I accept dates from the man where I am visiting or the other man? I am not engaged.
 FRAZELL. TRAzELL: You should accept in- F vitations from both of the young A men or any other friends, my dear, since you are not engaged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

HEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
 I have been going with a young man who at present is out of town. and has been for three months. We were not engaged, neither did we have any such understanding, but just the same in his letters to me he seems to think it unfair to him be- cause I am going with other young men while he is away.
 Is it unfair to him for me to go with other young men?
 Somehow I can't think that it is, since we are not engaged. Please give me your opinion. MARY A. "A 4 AIRY A: It is not unfair to this lNk young man, my dear, to go about x with other young men. You are not engaged to him, and it is very sell fish for him to suggest that you should give up your friends foC him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
WORDS Of WISE MEN

Oh. what glory doth thts world put on For him who with ferVent heart goes
 forth
 Under the bright and glorious sky and
 looks
 On duties well performed and days well
 spent.
 It is work more than play that keeps men young
 laugh is the most magnetic thing earth
 Education Is really the art of extract Ing the best use out of life.
 lis g physical iunpossfbility for a man pr vo@nan to be happy without a sense of hanDor.
 To change your mind is one thfng-to turn on those who have followed your advice Is another.
 Some people have faith in odd num- bers-usually number one.
 Patience is necessary ingredient of EentD-
 To bs original is sxeeUent-to try to be, is foolish
 If you cannot find an opportunity. set to work and make one.
 It is our seh-forgetfulness that makes others want to remember US.
 Crafty your liking for appreciation by apDreciating your neighbor.
 Success comes when man has some hing to do and does it.
 He who ploughs straight does much. He who thinks straight does more. The local Bureau of Investigation Is sea eching for Richard/ Morr1ssey. Jr., formerly a resident of Derby but who is now belived to be living in this city. Morrissey is wanted so that 4 settlement might be made of the es- tate of his parents who died since he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

Annie Laurie eotsI tCeIconse letters Of inq1tiry on subjects of Jen1tniHe interest from tjo1gTl1 41onsen readers Of this paper assd tOiU reply to then, ;u these colttn11,a. Letters to Miss Laurie sho1ts5 1s zes- dressed to her, S7I care of this office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

engaged, but does that matter? Can't we go to see my sister even if my mother does not consent to 1t?
 ROSE MARIE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07

n OSE MARIE: It would be entirely N correct for you to go to the young
 mans home, my dear, but abso- luteiy unwise and improper TOT you to go on such a long motor trip to your sisters home without a cha aperone, even if you were formally engaged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
TTHERE are as
 many kinds of
 CDmOlexionS as

-@A- @- v AA@ @-- "- e
 com oleXiOnS as there are different types O f people. That's why enc beauty cream won't do for all, as well as why one shade of f a c e powder won't suit every one.
 When you stop to think now many people you see in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-07
WHERE RENT is ONE RED ROSE YEAR.
By
Temple Manning

Rr YOU should happen to be in Man
 helm. a small town in the state of A Pennsylvania on the first of June,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
To Broadcast Date OF
Victory Ball by RADIO

The radio Will be utilized to broad
cast the fact that the annual Victory
Ball, under the auspices OF the Ameri-
can Legion. is TO be held IN the Wal
dorf-Astoria November 10. on the night
OF election day an officer OF the army
or navy VIII In speech In Newark tell
OF the purposes OF tho ball and of its
bright social prospect. His remarks will
be broadcast. and Immediately after
ward music by one Of the lcg!ons
bands win be sent through tho air. The
unique idea in advertising an incident
In society viii be repeated next Thurs
day night with a different speaker and
band.
Mrs. J. Theus Munds as head OF the
program committee will be assisted by
the Misses Mary Van n. Lorillard.
Hosalie Bioodgood. Mary Field. Frances
Fairchild and Elizabeth Manning. Mrs.
Lewis l.. Dclafield. Jr., Miss Elizabeth
RemSen. Miss Elizabeth Chaplin. Irs.
Morris Hadloy. Miss Harriet Csmac.
Miss Lillian Ren1sen. Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy. the Misses Nina
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DEBUTANTES HAVE CENTER OF THE SOCIAL STAGE

Mont Rogers. Mrs. j. c. Wilberins. Mrs.
Jack Wilson, Mrs. w. Warner, Mrs. w.
Grant, Mrs l. Ogden Thompson. Mrs.
H. y. Campbell. Mrs. A. II. Torrey and
AIRS. S. c. Malcolm.
Mrs. William II. Wood and Mrs.
Adrian Smith have returned TO their
homes in Windsor Place. Pelham Manor.
after spending six weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker j. Read who
spent the summer months on Pelham
Manor Road, Pelham Manor. have re-
turned to their town house in Mahha:-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard w. Hatch have
returned to their home OH Manor road
a. Pelham Manor. after several weeks
spent In Baltimore.
Among recent visitors at the Pelham,
Manor Club were Miss Ann Secor. Mrs.
James +. Secor. Mrs. John Hanway. Mrs.
Bradley Randall, Mrs. Northrup Daw-
son, Mrs. -. -. Burnett, Mrs. William,
Bradley, Mrs. James Gerry, Arrs. Wal
ter Scott, Mrs. Allen Hubbard. Mrs.
John Snyder and Mrs. Joseph Baker.
feature Of the meeting Of Phi Pi
Psi held at the home OF Mics Elizabe IA
Kittle, OF 81 Overlook street, Noun,
Vernon. several nights ago, was a mis-.
ceilaneous shower given IN honor OF
-nA9T cSey STEWART VINO lS 10 become
the bride OF Mr.. Harold Simpson OF
Mount Vernon, November 25. The house
was decorated with autumn leaves ana
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William KorhanIner OF
California road. Mount Vernon. have re-
turned from four months tour OF
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Thomas of War
wick avenue. Mount Vernon. have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
The Bachelors Dances
For Disabled Soldiers

Invitations 10 subscribe TO the Bache-
lors, a series OF five annual dances. are
OUT They will be held weekly in the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt.
beginning November L. and the entire
amount from subscriptions will he given
to difabled American soldiers and TO
aome charities.
Last years receipts. amounting 10
$1,000. vere divided among forty-six
organizations that included hospitals.
infirmaries and numerous charities
without regard 70 creed. Checks may be
sent to Mr. Alfonso de Navarro. Is
Broadway. before November H.
The ladies committee includes Mines
Vincent As.or. George II. Baker. Jr.
James Abercrombie Burden. Marshall
Field. W. Goadby Loew. George p. Post,
Jr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt William K
Vanderbilt; "a. Whitney Warren. Harry
Payne Whitney and Henry Rogers
Winthrop.
The committee OF bachelors comprises
Messss. Frederic stevens Allen. Francis
w. Grown inshield. Alfonso de Navarro.
Richard Peters. Percy II. Pyno 2d
w. RhlEelarder stewart. Jr. and
Harold s. Vanderbilt
The dances viii be continued Until the
beginning OF Lent, and there VIII be a
series curing The Easter season.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Town Hall Meeting to
Preface Y. w. 6. A. Drive

AS a preface 70 the forthcoming ma
,ional drive of the Young WoInen's
Christian Association fos s5o0,ooo Mrs.
william Fsliowes Morgan and members
of the board OF directors OF the Young
Womens Christian Association in New
York have arranged meeting at Town
Hall for the evening OF November 16 for
the purpose OF showing the scope OF work
done by tho Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Frederick
IL. Gone has arranged for the showing
Of q new film depicting Z. w. G. A. ac-
tivi,!es and tableaus showing work done
among immigrants at Ellis Island. The
music is 10 include folk songs by meIn-
bers OF the International Institute in
costumes and numbers BY members OF
tho Studio Club. The Girl Reserves OF
the Junior department will present Quo
oe their ceremonies In costume.
Mrs. William Sloane Coffin is chair
man Of the committee. Mrs. Paul Stur-
tevant will manage the Girl Reserve
ceremony and Mrs. Erastus NJ. Crevath
the international institute tabieaus. Mrs.
Morlan will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Louis Keller Memorial
In the BaItuSroI Club

4 bronze tablet to the memory OF
Louis Keller. the organizer of the Bal
tusrol Golf Club and its secretary until
his death a year ago and publisher OF
tho Social Register, has Leer placed In
the main hall of the club house. The
tablet was executed by Mr.. William w.
RenwF,k at his short Hills studio.
Mr.. Kcller's connection with the Ball
tusrol Golf Club was OF more than ordl-
nary interest. covering as il did the
whole period OF golf from ita introduce
tlon in this country nearly thirty years
ago. The original member ship Included
we'll known pioneers OF the game. Among
these we're Mr.. barry Toler and Mr..
Louis z. Bayari Jr.. who held the In
tercollegiate champiouship when a stu
dent at Princeton.
The old club house was a pleasant
place. being a red clapboarded farm
house of comfortable dimensions. once
the home o; Baltus Roll. Dutch farmer
ara Landowner before the Revolution.
IT stood next the present modern build
ing. which replaced the former after It's
destruction by fire fifteen years ago.
Land recently purchased 20 the north
o; the club house gives opportunity for
the development OF two new courses OF
eighteen holes at a cost OF about $780,
Cc, The present membership OF 100
made this an Imperative acquisition.
a club dance at Baitusrol has been
errareed for December 3.
Miss Emma Pattison OF Summit also
has arranged a series of subscription
dances at Baltusrol beginning Decem-
Der 23
The Halloween dance at the Short
yIlIlls Cub brought the neishSoring colo
MICS together. There were several din
rcrs.
Mrs. stephen y. Nash entertained at a
buffet supper for twelve couples at hes
home last Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Dearth, Margaret Paris. Adeline Hatch,
Elizabeth Merchant. Emily Delafield
and Molly Van f. Cosgwell and Mrs.
Thomas Robins, j.
The Thomas B. Wan@nGke- Post Of
the legion has donated a box for the
use OF the Gold star Mothers. but II
will remain unoccup;ed throughout the
night IN honor OF those who made the
supreme sacrifice" In the war. Mr..
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given a
box to tho Dug Out for the use OF Gi5-
s.b.ed veterans. Mr.. Stanley a. Sweet
has repeated Mr. Rockefeller's gift.
Other boxes have been reserved BY
Mesers. Edward L. Stettinius. De Lam
cey Kount2e William Ziegler, Jr., and
Harold A. Content. Mrs. Robert Hoe
Mr. Joseph L. seligman. the balls
treasurer: Mrs. Henry +. Dawson. Mr..
T. G. Brady. Mrs. John T. Pratt. Miss
Mary a. Downey. Mr.. Louis Gordon
Hammersley and by the Seventy
Division Association.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ROBINSON ALUMNE DANCES.

Members OF the Robinson Alun1n@
Dances will assist Miss Adeline King
Robinson at series of fortntghtly teas
to be held In the Rltz-Carlton. Novenl-
her 81 to March 90. The committee WILL
include Misses Eliin Mackay. Adele
Raynal. Marie Brooke, Ccrnelia Living
ston. Cynthis Robinson, Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, Robb and Cathleen Wander
bilt. Miss Robinson's holiday dances
will be held December &c and 2s In the
Plaza.
Among the patronesses are Mines.
Lewis Iselin, Nathaniel G. Reynai.
Joseph ii. Choate, ira Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. John r. Pratt. De Laneey
Kountze, Lewis Gouverneur Morris. Ed
ward s. Knapp. William Greenough. +.
Meredith Blagden. Woodward Babcock,
Eugene y. Reynai. Harry Pelham Rob-
bins. ". u. Osgood Fiold and j. Watson
Webb. The members OF these classes
will not be introduced to society before
several years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

A IS part of the great army OF Red
II Cross workers in the annual
4 Roll Call, starting next Satur-
day and continuing until Thanksgiving
Day. November 30. two thousand bust
ness men have formed 1872 banking, In
dustrial and trade committees. This
division alone expects 10 add 100000
names TO the membership list. CO.
operating with them will be Il
dozen committees representing clubs
churches and schools. Mr. Martin w.
Littleton is general roll call chairman.
with a citizens committee Of 100, OF
which Mrs. August Belmont is vice.
chairman. Mrs. Payne Whitney ia
Chairman Of a committee of zoo women
workers.
Local official iirc also win be repre-
seuted by Mr.. Murray Hubert. presi-
dent of the Board OF Aldermen. as chair
man OF committee representing munie-
'pAl departments Mr.. Frederick J..
{, Byrne. Commissioner OF Ju:ers. as
t"sd OF committee which Will get the
led Cross appeal before tho county en-
~, yees United States Senator Calder.
representing force OF workers among
state officials. and Maior-Gen. Robert
Lee Bullard. as volunteer leader o. Fed
raj officials and employees. The Board
of Education has designated DR.. William
]. OShea to get the membership appeal
before principals and teachers. Arch
III hop Hayes will be represented among
Catholic organizations by the Rev. Or.
John II. Brady. Miss Teresa O'Dono-
n, will be chairman OF Catholic
" n1ep& division.
Eight motion picture producers and
distributors have formed committee
with Mr.. viii III. Hays as chairn an. MT.
Julian S.ssMason heads newspaper
q mmittee. Mr.. Percy II. Johnston.
president oc tho tChemical National
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Business Men Plan to Add
100000 to Red Cross Roll
Two Thousand Are Organized in 1872 Committees as
Part of Great Army Starting Annual Membership
Drive Next Saturday-Leaders Are Named.

Park. is chairman OF the financial divi-
s'on committee composed OF NJ Frank
Earton. vice-president OF the First Ma
tional Bank; Mr.. w. +. Knox, president
of the Bowery Savings Bank; MT Eu-
gene w. Stetson vice-prcsident OF the
Guaranty Trust Company; Mr. II. G.
P.chard. president OF the stat Bank |:
Mr. Il. +. Francis OF the Canadian Bank
OF Commerce, Mr.. Walter Be-. vice.
president or Harris, Forbes 6 Co. Mr..
Clifford Hen1phill OF Hemphill & Noyes
aid Mr.. Edwin r. Kenzel. deputy gov
ernor Of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Haley Flske. president OF tho Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company. is u
volunteer worker. as are also DR.. Alex-
ander Lambert and Messrs Martin Con-
boy. Bruce Barton, Elisha Snlffen. Her
man Metz. John w, Biltman. J. J. Rior-
dan. J. NJ. Gliding, Howard G. Brokaw,
Ben Van ilaalte and Il. a. Peabody.
In Brooklyn the roll call will be con-
doctod by a c!tigers committee Of 100,
with Mr.. Edward w. Allen as chairman
and Mr.. william L. Taylor vice-chair-
man in charge of the industrial and
banking sections Borough President
Riegelmann, Postmaster Burton. Victor
Leisner, Comptroller OF the Williamsburg
Savings Bank. and Charles II. Balm
bridge are among tho volunteers in
Brooklyn.
In behalf of tho Anorio/n Legion afr.
bert s. Callan. new state commander
Past Commander William r. Deegan and
G. w. A. Cameron, first vicc-com.
Inander for New York state. have or
ganized a committee covering all bor-
oughs. The Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
led by Col. II. Il. Fairbanks, are giving
thor help.
A feature Of the appeal will be a
"High Seas Roll Call" Packages of
supplies have been sent to the steamship
lines, one package for each ship Next
saturday morning tho captain of each
ship VIII appoint committee to take
chars~ OF the floating Roll Call.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
soUsA MRs. HARRIMAN's GUEST.

AliA. oliver Hartman. rs national
president of the Camp Fire Girls. will
s.vc tea this afternoon in her homo
ii2 Iiast Fifty-fifth street. for Lieut..
Commander John Philip Souse. who will
introduce az his concert In tho Hippo
drome this evening a nov suite. Leaves
from Ny Notebook" Of which ono mum.
her IL called The Camp Fire Gris' In
addition 20 group Of Camp Fire Girls
the other guests win include Mrs. Msude
PsllinRton Booth. Mrs Henry Clarke
Coe. Mics Jullana Cutting, Mrs. Shcp.
herd X. de Forest. Mrs. Charlotte J.
Farnsworih. Airs. Maurice TraRcis Egan
Mrs y. H. Ford. Mrs. II. Strong flotch-
k.ss. MISS Florence hughes, Mrs Alice
Mckay Kelly. Afr. William Chauncy.
Langdon. Mrs. Henrietta Baker Low.
Mrs Robert Nylic Lyle, Mrs. Clifford
McAliister. aIrs =. J. oakley Rhine-
H. nder. DY. .lyron r. Scudder Mrs.
Grant Souires Mrs samuel STREET. Miss
Margaret V. Young eud Mr. Lester r.
Scott