davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

!sino un ramo pequeno, y este ramo no
es apretado sino fiojo, cast podria de-
lcirse artistico.
En- estos momentos los peri6dicos
americanos estan llenos de a%nuncios
de trusseaus completes, y no hay al
macen de modas de algunas pretensio,
mes, que no publique una pagina ente-
ra de anuncios. Toda novia sabe por
experienced, que luego de haber COM
prado 10 mas importante, q saber, los
i~traies, los sombreros, las salidas de
teatro Y de bale, etc, quedan aun por-
hacer O comprar infnidad de pequene-
ces, que no por ser pequeneces cues
tan menos. Entire estas pequeneces Sc
.encuentran Ell calZado, las medals, los
lguantes, velillos, Y otras mil tonterias
con que al principle no Sc %cuenta, pc
70 que no por ESQ son menos impor-
tantes o menos costosas. Tn par de
escarpines de raso blanco con ador-
nos de perlas, no cuestan menos de
doce pesos ell par, y la novia que quie-
re llevar unas medias que hagan jue-
go con el traje y los e~scarpines Sc en-
cuentran cen frecuencia, que aquellas
cuestan cast tanto como estos. Y de
los guantes ique me dicen mis- lecto-
ras? Por mas sencillo que sea ell ira
! je, por menos costos .os q. sean ell velo
~ los azahares, ninguna novia puede
'economizar en- ell precio de los guam
ties. Estos deben ser siempre de la
mas fna cabritilla, de la mas suave;
" fgura y suavidad va Sc sabe que
signifcan precio. Y luego queda por
mencionar ell panuelo. Ell panuelo es
algo caracteristico, Y ningnua mujer
de buen gusto Sc atreve a usar otro
material que no sea ell hilo de la mas
fna calidad. .Claro esta que no todos
han de ser ~iguales: ell trusseau debe
~incluir, como en- TODD 10 demas, panue-
los para todas las ocasiones; de enca-
JIG o calados para bales, comidas, tea
tros; blancos y sencillos para diario,
cuando Sc va de tienda O a casa del
dentista; y de dolores y muy alegres,
para cuando va uno a jugar tennis, a
la playa, o a %cualquiera de esos sitios
en- que impera la confianza y ell buen
humor. Que cosa mas facil que per-
der un panuelo o dejarlo en- la casa
donde Sc ha lido de vista, o a Amor
Ear o a tomar ell te, iy quieren mis- lee
toras cosa mas desagradable que de-
jar olvidado I'm panuelo ordinario!
Nuestro modelo de hoy 10 constitu-
we I'm panuelito % encajes, para bo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

je de novia, pero Paris Sc ha empena-
do en- clio, Y 81 Paris Sc empena
quien Sc atreve a oponerse, Para n
novia muy joven es muy a%proposito ell
Itraje adornado con cintas que acorn
Ipanamos. Ell adorno consiste en- m
de azahar envueltos en- lazos de cintas
prendidos en- ell tale y en- las esqui-
mas de la cola del traje, la cual es de
l~encaje v cuadrada. Ell traje propia-
mente es de raso de novia Y encaje de
Calais, con entredoses de e~ncajes al
rededor de la falda y alrededor corpi-
no hasta formar las mangas. Ell esti-
10 entero de este traje Sc presta para
una novia muy %joven, pues ninguna
mujer que pase de los veintidos Sc
atreveria a ponerselo, no obstante
Guam largo sea la cosa. Ell velo es de
met" de soda con bordados de soda al
horde y 10 acompana una corona de
azahares.
Las damas de honor no tienen por
que quejarse de las modas de este ano,
pues Ia moda ha decretado que en- vez
de llevar algo teatral como Sc ha We
nido hacienda amos pasados, lleven
~trajes PRACTICES, que sirvan para otras
lmuchas funciones s~ociales, en- vez de
no servir para ninguna otra cosa como
los de algunos amos atras. Para en-
canto de toda muchacha que tenga
OCCASION de servir de DANA de honor en-
este verano, publicamos un modelo. Ell
traje es de chiffon Y la falda es la CO.
nocida con ell nombre de "falda de pc
'%talos". Dificil seria inventar NADIA
mas Undo que esta falda. La sobre-
falda la forman muchas tiras TRAN
gulares de chiffon con bordes de pi-
cot, que cuelgan de la cintura de ma
inera irregular. FL que ilustramos es
de chiffon color ~orquidea con refajc
de raso orquidea. Al igual que la no
via, las damas de honor no llevan hoy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15

da, Y tres panuelos, Uses, pero hnos,
muy faciles de colocar dentro de la
maleta que la novia lleve consigo en-
su viaje de bodas. Los guantes son
tambi6n a proposito para ell viaje de
bodas, y la bolsa; ique novia no que
rria tenerla para ~llevarla en- seme.ln-
tie OCCASION y g~uardarla despues como
I'm recuerdo q%uerido?
Y la ropa INTERIOR. ~icuantos desve-
los no le cuesta a la madre de la fu-
tura desposada! Toda novia ansia
tener algunos juegos de ropa int
rior de soda y la que pueda hacerlo,
mejor; pero aconsejamos a nuestras
l~ectoras que esten p%ensando en- casar-
Sc, no olviden que la ropa interior dc.
hiIo, adornada con bordados tambi3n
4 mano, fnos encajes, y delicados ca
lados, es de 10 mas aristocratico que
darse puede y con f%recuencia e8 a1n
mas delicado que Ia misma seGa, du-
rando, por regla general, tres wees
mas. Toda novia de5era pensar a
tempo en- ell cors@ que ha dc lleYar
cuando Sc case. Debera ser siempla
blanco, con ligas de soda adornadas
con capullitos Y c%intas, TODD clio may
menudo y muy deIicado, a fin de que
no sobresalgan. Pueden, 81 asl quieren,
llevar otras cors6s de dolores; pero ell
de novia ha de ser blanco, porque asi
10 demanda el buen gusto. Acompa-
namos algunos modelos de juegos de
novia en- soda cresp6n Y en- radium,
que tambien pueden copiarse en- telas
de hilo, e%ncajes y teiidos.
Mad. Charmante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
La tirania que todos acatan
lQUIERE I'D. SER ELEGANTE?
TRAJE TODOssUS ACCESORIO

Por primera vez en- muchisimos
amos Sc usan las cintas en- los trajes
de novia y con ell encaje y los suit
IlfsimoS bordados de plata resultan es-
Itas, mas que novias ~terrenales, ange-
les que d~esplegando sus alas de tut
hayan volado desde las mansiones ce-
lestiales a la TERRA para consolar a
los morales.
Julio es Y sera siempre ell mes de
las ~novias, y. aunque ell traje de- novia
tenga algo de TRADITIONAL, ano tras
ano la moda logra darle un aspecto
distinto, va sea alterando ell ancho de
la falda, ell largo; de la cola, o la for
ma de las mangas. La Humankind
siempre tiene por norma Greer que
30 de antes' siempre era mejor que
10 de ahora; pero iquien Sc %atreveria
a decir que n novia de hace veinti-
cinco amos iba mas elegantemente alta
viada o mas bonita que una de hoy
en- dia?
La novia de julio del 1922 es alta y
delgada. Esto es, no importa Guam
gruesa o Guam bajita pueda ser, ell ira
je de novia la hara aparecer alta, pues
la falda larga, (no tan larga quizas
como la que llevo su madre hace VEIN
ticinco anos) pero larga comparable
con la que llevaron las novias del 1917,
la hacen aparecer esbelta. Hasta ell
velo contribute a causar este efecto,
pues no Sc usa hoy prenderlo de name
"a que cuelgue levantado y la envuel-
va hasta parecer n nube, sino que
mas bien caiga de IN modo suave, adj
hiriendose a las, lineas del cuerpo, pa
ra lograr cuyo fin Sc p%refiere hoy un
velo algo pesado que caiga, en- e del
tul de soda ligero que no cae.
Entire las telas favoritas para ira
jes de novia este ano, Sc encuentran
las sedas tejidas con hilos de plata,
como ell de la Princesa Maria, que lie
vaba unos hilos de plata que hacian
ell efecto de rayitas muy menudas, So
bre ell cual llevaba una falda da mar
quisete de soda bordada con perlas. Y
ell velo en- vez de ser de encaje, era de
un tul algo blando, bordado al mar
gen con perlas que 10 hacian caer, y
en- la cabeza formaba n gorrita bor-
dada de perlas y sujeta con azahares.
Ell ratine de plata en- una de las te-
las favoritas este ano para los trajes
dc novia y un traje de esta tela ador-
nado con cuentas de cristal ed INT de
los mas bonitos que hemos visto en-
esta estaci6n. Ell velo era de encaje
de rosas (rose point lace). La falda
no era redonda Y la cola, desde los
hombros, arrastraba a una buena
distaneia en- ell suelo. Este traje no
llevaba cast velo. En- la cabeza tenia
la novia un bandeau de encaje sujeto
con ~azahares, del cual colgaba ell We
10 que escasamente llegaba mas abajo
de los hombros, y sin embargo ell efec-
to era e~ncantador. Ell bouquet, de Ii
rios del vale, r pequeno, pues ell
bouquet de tamano fenomenal brilla
hoy por su ausencia.
La idea de alderman los trajes de no.
via con cintas es algo nuevo. Sc usa
hoy tanto la cinta como adorno, que
hasta en- Ell traje de la novia aparece.
No haq que dudar que la cinta tiene
algo de f~rivolo, y no nos parece 10 su-
f~cientemente Appropriate para un ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-15
A CUAS De
A A TOCA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosaS.
ST la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de SUI est6mago y su
h1gado no est&n regularizadas,
pruebe Ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYsBR" y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, Ia ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por cue nc ha de
recibirla listed igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmaeias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Colts Make Big
 Offer For Johns
 Pratt Company

Hartford, May 12.-The directors of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing Company offered through President Samuel M. Stone, yester- day. to buy for the company the as- sets of the Ichns-Pratt Company, paying S275 share. This offer IS the continuation of negotiations which have been in progreSS for some time. It is understood that the offer is con- ditiona1 on the accepetance by hold CTS of at least 51 per eNnt. or the stock of the latter com .sany. The capital stock of, the company is $450,- 900 divided into 4.5OO shares, which at SIPS would make the purchase price $1,237,500. A letter from the director of the Johns-Pratt Company to the stockh olders telling of the of fer and recommending acceptance, was mailed last night and will reach the holders this morning. A return blank will be enclosed in the letter, that the recipient may indicate whether he will accept the offer. As the stock has been selling lately at about SPAS to $250 a share, the offer is deemed to be especially fa- vorable. It is anticipated that the holders will approve of it. The offer follows negotiations which were initiated some time ago. The board of the Colt Company voted unanim ously to make it and that of the Johns Pratt decided unanimously to recommend a favorable decision by
 
 The transaction will be among the largest of the kind in the history of the city. The purchase will be easily consumm ated for the Colt people, who have a tremendous surplus, accumu- lated in part during the war yeS>s, when profits never before approXi- mated were possible.
 Organized in 1886.
 The JohnS-Pratt Go. was organized in 1886 by H. w. Johns and Rufus N. Pratt with a capital stock of S100, 900 to engage in the manufacture of as bestos packings. It subsequently widened the scope of it's manufactur- CTS. Henry w. Johns of New York city, was the first president and the late Edward B. Hatch the second. MT. Hatch went to the company as a clerk Oct. 6. 1886, a few months after his graduation from Trinity College.
 In 1892 the capital stock was i'm creased to $15O.00O, and in 1906 to $300,000- In 1914 another increase ent figures. S450. .0OO. Mir Hatch was made president in 1898 and held the office until his death in 1921. A short time ago the prosperity of the company led to the adding of a sec ond shift of workmen, who now num- Der about 300-
 The present officers are: President and treasurer. Shiras Morris; vice presid ent, George H. Burt; secretary and assistant treasurer. Arthur ". Fox.
 The directors are: Edward D. RedfeJd. George H. Burt. Charles P Cooley. Robert c. Buell. and Shiras Morris
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

MONTREAL-Trial races to select two yachts to represent the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club in it's attempt to bring back the Royal St. Law renee challenge cup for the White Bear Yacht Club this summer, will be held at Lake St. Louis on June IT. Juna 24. July and July 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Charles N. Jaunieson.

Charles N. JanieSOn.
 Charles N JamieSon, son of George ". Jamieson. former Bridgeport drug gist passed away yesterday at his home in Tarpon Springs, Florida. ac- cording to word received by relatives Yale graduate and a former member of the University Club.
 He is survived by his wife two chil- dren one brother, Prof. G. s. Jamie con of the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington,a sister, Miss Elsie Jamie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
George NfaHette.

George Mallette.
 George MalIetre, ss, died yesterday at his home, Union street, Milford. after a short illnesS For many years he has been a member of the shoe rm of Auger & Ma1lette and is member of Wopowage lodge. l. O. O. F.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, daylight saving time at his home. where Rev. Ever cit KnoIlneyer of St. Peters church, cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Frederick J. Lewis.

Frederick J. Lewis
 The funeral of Frederick J. Lewis of Westport, who died yesterday in the NorwaIk hospital, will be held Sun day afternoon at o'clock from the mor.tuary chapel Of Charles Fable, Westnort Interment will be made in Timer Greens Farms cemetery
 MT Lewis, who was 56 years of age. was employed for eight months i1 E-rance as a carpenter with the Stewart Construction company. He ;s survived by his wife. one daughter,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
HAGENI-ACHER SAILS SATURDAY.

New York. May 12-Erich Hagen who has been in New York since Jan. I, will embark tomorrow for Hamburg, whence he will go to Ber-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Rocco Pomp

Rocco Pomponio.
 Rev. M F. Heating officiated at the funeral of Rocco Pomponio. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Vito Pomponio, which was held yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
De D D Read e

son. a member of the faculty of the Kensington High School in Philadel- phia, and two aunts. the Misses Jamie son of 8e6 North avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Frederick MacAlister of Nor walk and seven sons Elmer, Jr.. of
 Westport. Vernon, Frederick, IT,, Le- Grand, Leonard, Walter and Herbert, all of Norwich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
OBITUARY
Richard NJ Enster

Richard M. Foster, 2S-old-day son of Richard S., and Clara Clay Foster, died yesterday at his home 1894 Lau- rel avenue. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 from the home and interment, was in St. Michaers cem- etery-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Petticoats, Shadow-Proof

Of White Sateen in regular and extra sizes.
 Skirts made with double panel, which front and back, with scalloped hemstitched finish $1OO Extra size having panel down front only 56 inch hip fulness scalloped at the bottom. SIPS Same style, hip fulness, having double panel and hemstitched bottom. $125 Extra full skirts, double panels and hemstitch- ing at bottom $15O
 Muslin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
0)e D D Rad co

at 2:sO from the home Of the parents, .46 Grand street, and a half hour later in Holy Rosary church Inter
 ment was made in St. Michaers cem- etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Dresses, taken from our regular lines and marked at $1e5O. These we consider strictly in the line of bargain.
 Millinery. Sports Hats, novelties in light and dark effects, all very late styles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

A committee of the London stock market has passed rules for longer hours, opening on Saturday and deal ings on the pre-war account system instead of all transactions being for cash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Standard Oil Go. of Louisiana, an nounc0d another increase of one cent a gallon in tank wagon price of gaso- line, making the price 22 cents a gallon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Saturday In the Tea Room


 20 cts. Cold Ham and Potato Salad, 40 cts. Chicken Fritters, 40 cts. Creamed Potato, 10 cts. Spinach with Egg, 15 cts. Pot O Beans, 15 cts. Petrova Salad, 40 cts. Boston Brown Bread,
 10 cts. Fruit Jelly with whipped cream, 15 cts. Lady Baltimore Cake,
 20 cts. Custard Pie, 20 cts. Baked Apple, 15 cts.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

James Augustus Wendell, New York State controller, died oi apoplexy at his home in Albany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
$50
For Men

Especial showing of Knit Ties, very large range of color effects including stripes and basket weaves Great value at $1.65 A Fibre Silk Knit Tie, black white and brown with touch of color glint of gold thread white.
 cfa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Art Goods Stamped Linen Pieces Buffet Sets of three pieces, $1.5O Serving Table Sets, three pieces, $1.OO Centerpieces for din- ing tables, round, three sizes,
 36 inch, $2.25 45 inch, $3.50 54 inch, $500
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
$19.5O
Hosiery for Women and Children

Italian Silk Hosiery for women. Styles made with slipper heels, plain, striped and effects, in black, white, naturelle, bege gray brown
 $35O pair Featherweght Chiffon Hosiery, flmy and beau tfu to with pumps and slippers. In black, beaver fawn and light flesh color $4O0 pair
 Children's Socks
 Imported Lises, full fashioned, white witl Shepherd plaid turnover cuffs, threequarter length Blue and white, pink and white and black and white Hose in black or Cordovan with novelty cuff tops in bright shades. Sizes to 91a. 59 cts. pair Short Socks for littlest people, a variety of color effects. % cts. pair
 ain oor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
Men s Underwear

The Combinette Union Suit, top of white knit fabric with drawers of checked nainsook. The shirt top is absorbent. $15O Union Suits in athletic style, made from nain- sock check of fine quality. $1.00 ''Vestoff'' the invisible suspender for summer comfort 75 cts
 Main
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

June Designer Fashion Sheets and New Patterns of cos tunes, cape and skirt, with other sports wear garments.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

C1neteka, exclusive suburb of QRorlgo. has turned the village jail 3<ApH garage for bicycles, and one of f cIeatIls is for rent The elimination he is credited to the local Amer
 egfon post which former a vol
 police force of TO men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
CDe D D Read co
 <s1sb/Isheo 1857
The store closes daily at 6 o'clock.

' ssPrintzess'' Suits. Many people are in- quiring if there is to be any reduction sale. The blue pencil has been used on price tickets through the tailored suit section.
 Sport Coats. A group in assorted colors. Very tempting values.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Indiana polls, May 12-'For a year of devotion we have set aside day of recognition. So Ions as man lives not by bread alone, so long shall this word Mother remain the strongest and sweetest word in any language ,'' says Hanford MacNider, national oom- mander of the American Legion, in his Mothers Day message to posts of the organization.
 ''We of the American Legion are working away at the building of a high castle of patriotism on the rock of sacrifice" the message continues. We offer and dedicate the work of our hands to the mothers Of Amer fca." Mothers Day, May 14, will be observed nationally and locally by the $500 units of the American Legion Auxi liary, made up of wives, moth CTS. daughters and sisters of Legion men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Sa urday's Candy Remember Mother on Sunday by giving her a Box of Assorted Chocolates Specially packed
 $1.0O a box. Stuffed Dates,
 39 cts. a lb.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

In addition to the tea party at the Catholic Community house on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, articles made by the educational classes at the Com munity house will be displayed. The exhibition will include hats, coats dresses and baskets. The cup recently won by the basketball team of the Community house will also be shown A musical program will be rendered dur4ng~ the afternoon and the public is invited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

A penny supper will be held this evening in the Sunday school rooms of the Black Rock Congregational church by the n1embe of the school. The idea of the supper is to pay cent for each article used, such as a knffe,- a fDrk,- a piece of meat or tray.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

The members of the Mary BeaEds- ley society are in charge of a food and apron sale held in the Holden hall on North avenue, from this afternoon to 10 o'clock tonight. A blSineSs meeting of the society was held at o'clock There will be en- tertainment and music this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

Give W. Currie of 91 Clarkson street left yesterday for Halifax, Can ada, where he will spend five months as the guest of his father, Norman A. Currie. During his visit he will take part in the International golf tourna- ment to be held in Canada next month. MT. Currie has a host of friends who will be sorry to hear of his departure who who wish him much succesS in the tournament
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

large group of dresses taken from regular stock. These are shown in
 Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine. Some of them plain but distinctive which will do for street wear. Others with novel touches trimmings in the way of rosettes ribbons and sashes after noon and dinner dresses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27

At the Deluxe theatre in several
tcnseIy dramatic situations and also
in as great a number of humorous
moments.
Ming Tow Is taken - America by
the Kindly 10 Sang Kee after her
sensational escape from the Love
T:oat,' where she was about to be
sold at auction.
In America Ming Toy first lives
In san Franciscos Chinatown and
the only white people whom she can
observe closely are the habitues of
Kelly's Dance Hall across the street
The mannerisms which Ming Toy
ACQUIRES makes Jimmy Potter. a set
Element worker, think that she is
tremendously sophisticated But
Billy Benson, who has loved her
since first he saw her in China.
knows lbetter-and proves it in the
eight exciting reels OF this remark
able photograph.
Edward Burns plays Billy Benson
while Nigel Barrie Is Jimmy Potter.
Warner GLAND has the role Of the
villainous Charley Yong. Others in
the cast are L. A. Lawrence, Frank
Lanning. Nick De Ruiz, Winter
Hall an dLillian Lawrence. East
Is West" was directed by Sidney
Franklin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-27
HEBRON MEN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

VALPARAISO. Ind. Dec. s7.-rwo
nen were injured, one Of them sur
fsFing fracture Of the ribs. short
ly before o'clock last night. whsn
an automobile in which they were
riding overturned near the county
ssylun- John Hill and William
Stump. OF Hebron. were the victims.
stump was hurried to the Christian
hospital and medical treatment was
given. He was able TO leave the In
stitution this incoming. Hill suf-
fered slight bruises about the body
The accident occurred. according
to the men when the driver or an
automobile coming in the opposite
direction. failed to dim the lights
on his car. HILL. who was driving
ths other machine, was blinded by
the lights, and got too near the
edge OF the road causing the car to
overturn. Identity OF the driver
Of the car which Is said 70 have
caused the accident was not learned.
E5fiIs automobile was taken 10
Winslow's sarage.