davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

n"y Dear Mrs. Wilson-Can you tell
ana %p now to ma i" an omclet stay light
sSI aSI huHE' After il is made. what Is
,L~ Lueu 70 II! | have made them and
.s,s nattcn out within minute after
,Is' And those served in tearO0ms
10y 10y ight unit IL the last bit is eaten. ]
,r s.er particularly to the omelet where
"e whites are beaten separately.
MISS O. r.
"a an omelet requires a slow even heat
sn@ pest prepared in an oven. In.
auucleht au cooking is the cause of the
omelet's falling, TRY this Beat three
eIts well and then turn into an omelet
Fah containing two tablespoons Of
uacon fat. Bake in a slow oven until
dish. ""' TUE" f'''' '''o ah"
uar Mrs. Wilson-WilI you give
''cipe Tor making chicken outlets,
sst.t sot and creamy kind. like tle
e'e' serves! Mrs, +. n. d.
~ Chicken Outlets
race IN saucepan
SShe cup of mix,
S,,'m SS,tem lsrcl tablespoons OF tour.
a boii 10 dissolve the milk and bring 10 !
"oVe and add
,,S Sas ",; ara o"e'hat cups of f~e,y chop. |
ne teaspoon of salt. :
u u"s ,c1spoon Of Drated 0nion.
y%,hau teaspoon Of mhite pcppey. /
psrsIey. ''''"' y ""'0 m'nccd
Aes a. ana turn on plate to cool. and
70 wo,l Tt, AWAY u cold place for . hours
cutIota,a' tI,a now form into crouuettes, or
oi bS, boo,,ouo' mp in flour aud then in dlp |,
fine m rrnnh sss ana milk then roll III .
IN smoking hot fat. s''"'" prov"
cuLiENE NEVMAN ANGLE OF SPORTS"
4 lloriss sHow uAiNs man,interast sports .
4 epopte 'TTw you the spirit back Of Ameriusn
N Incldonta thar ,.nss. powerfai or pathetic
q sSisssSIe out; They pisy vital part eT" !"
u NDo.of NJ we commend to YOU the writ.
y |12n;%s., Sain every morning IN ths prs.
Make u = II sbIt. "--Adp. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Heavy Canton Crepe
So Yard

Fully 40 inches wide and all
pure silk, it is in navy, black and
some of the seasons best shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Of many kinds, mostly few Of a
style, but lower in price because OF
that. are $3.50 and S2b.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Stcwed Rhuba,b and Raisius

Place In saucepan
One pound Of Min'y sIiccd rhubafb.
One .ho'i puckaqc Of scCdCd rnisins.
0nc.hdt "np Of dnclu chopped nuts.
One cup Of WOWH SHgnr.
Simmer slowly for thirty minurS
then chill and serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

~ comes In gray. white. old rose and
several other colors. and has been rc.
duced from S2.TJ 10 81 %. I,ut there
Us very little Of it left, so do not delay
II you want to buy any.
The littlcst girl adorcs jewclry. Yet
2 wise mother will not let her array
herself in too many chains and rings.
iherc Is one neck ornament. however.
that ] think even the most fnstidious
mother will consider not too fancy, II
Is a little round placnuc. carved by
hand. and painted with cunning little
hgures. The placque is hung on u
slender cord. and would. I think yon
VIII ngrce when you see them, look
quite nice with one Of those little Peter
Fan dresses with the shocking. They
cost 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Natural Japanese
Pongee, $1.15 a Yard

Elastic Girdles
Are Undoubtedly the Corset Mode
Wide Choice at ST to So
grdlc eleven inches deep made of strips OF
combined with cout heavy pink marquisette at ST.
there similar model in broche and elastic
$3.50 $3.50 there y and IA inch grdles which are
entirely Of elastic reinforced with Coutil brohe
Particularly pink grdle of elastic used with satin
striped Jean. ~ inches deep at $780, IA inches at Sd
Brassieres
which pink and lace Of pink
broche $50. Plenty bandeaux among them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Rev. MT. Silcox Will Trace Development
 of Sacred Music

Mrs. Frederick Burr will be the leader for one of the most interest ing programs presented this year by the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club when an illustrated lecture on '+Ehe Development of Church Music" SilcoX. in the First Presbyterian church, Thursday evening, March 23rd.
 The program will be rather unique rived in other countries, form the basis for the church music of the present day in America: Rev. Si1cox. who has taken two special college the origin and growth of music in each country and by his address it is felt that there will be a better. un- derstanding of music of this nature.
 The following program will illus trate Mr. Silcoxs discussion:
 Our Inheritance from Israel, Ko1 Nidrei, Traditional Melody Arr. by Max Bruch, Miss Dorothy Smith. vio- lin; Weeseraw OIecho, Victor 17744- A. As sung by.Cantor Gerson Slrota and the Warsaw Synagogue Choir.
 Our Inheritance from the Eastern Orthodox Church: Bless the Lord, (znamen Tradition), Rev. P: Turtch, 'aninoff; "Cherubim-Song No. VII. D. Bortniansky. The choir or the Russian Orthodox Church of Bridge port under the direction or MT. Alex ander Pogrebniak.
 Our Inheritance from Rome: Gre gorian High Mass, Gloria in Excel sis'' Victor 71002; Improperda, Music by Vittoria, about 1875. Victor 61126; l; Gratias Agimus Tibi, Music by Ca pocci. died 1898. Vicror 71016; As sung by the Sistine Chapel Choir. Rome The Solo: Pro Peccat1s. from the Stabat Mater, Rossini; God is My Shepherd. Dxorak; MT. Joseph We'll er Baritone.
 Our Inheritance from Germany: O Head all bruised and wounded, Hassler-Bach; 'Io, how a rose ger blooming" M. Pratorius; Sleepers' wake As adapted by F. Mendels- sohn. The quartets of the~O n1ted Congregational and First Presbyter. ian churches, under the direction of MT. Clayton P. Stevens, organ1st or First Presbyterian church.
 Our Inheritance from England: :: Peace leave with you" J. Variey Roberts; "Yea, though I walk y (Quartette), Sir Arthur Sullivan: "Jesu. meek and 1owly,' Sir Edward Page The quartets of the United Consregationa1 and First Presbyter- ian churches, under the direction of MT. Clayton P. Stevens, organist or First Presbyterian Church.
 Our Inheritance from Afro-Amer- ica: Nobody knows de trouble I've seen,'' Arr. by H. T. Burleigh; Deep River" Arr by H. T. Burleigh- Mrs. Vera. Bertilson Seins. At the piano Mrs. Hal T. Kearns-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
FOR
 DRAFTSNIEN TO BE HEED

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open com Craftsmen, Grade A, for ship work. to fill vacancy in the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.. at an entrance salary of s6.8o a day. Receipt of applications will close on April Is. 1922 For application blank Form 1872, and information concerning this examination, address. the Secretary of the Board of Examiners at, the Post Office, Portsmouth. N. H.. or the Recorder of the Labor Board, Navy Yard Portsmouth, N. f., or the Sec retary of the First Civil Service Dis. trtct Customs House, Boston, with whom applications must be filed on or before the close of business on April Is, 1922.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Famous Orator to
 Speak at Forum

pr. Alexander Irvine will speak at the United church Community F'or rum Sunday evening, March 18th, at v: sos on the subject, What is the Matter with the Church ?" pr. Irvine is an orator a writer and 8 man of action Having emerged from the abyssmal depths of poverty and ignorance to position of power-of pen and voice he uses that power on behalf of those who are still in the abyss.
 No man in America has a. keener insight into church problems. e% He has been s1unn nissi onary, minister of country churches and preacher of a fashionable congregation on Fifth avenue. He has just written a life of Christ, which fs running serially in @ British newspaper.
 Rabbi Stephen S. Wise says of him, "'I have never heard more gripping speaker than Alexander Irvine. He is a man and talks like a. man-every word charged with power and vital itvh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Catholic Laymen
 To Form Council

A meeting to establish a National Council of Catholic men, composed of Catholic 1aymen of the state of Connecticut will be held in St. Pc ter's school hall in Hartford, Sum day, March 18th at 2:3O D. m The purpose of this National organization is to coordinate all existing Catho- lie mems organizations so that their united action may be more effective.
 MT. George P. Boyle, national or ganizer of the National Council of Catholic Men will address the meet ing the aims and purposes of the organization. The Right Reverend John ]. Milan. Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut, will also speak at this meeting.
 The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service has established a district of flee in this city in Room POS of tho MeigS building
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
In The Theatres
POIIS,


 Many people have been interested in the personal appearance at Poh s. for the last times today, Of Lillian Walker, movie star, beloved by wom- en and children Her smile ana dimples have been a pleasure to be- hold Some of the interesting points in her career will be of interest to those who will be able to see the fair Lillian today. She was born in Brooklyn. and educated in the City of Churches. Her early cancer was as a photographer model; from and vaudeville. Then followed her screen career. Her first starring appearance was for the old Vitagraph company in Princess of Park Row., followed by "The Star Gazer."
 For the Ogden Film corporation she worked in Lust of the Ages" Grain Of Dust" and Embarrassment of Riches.'' Then for the Hodkinson people she appeared in Hove Hun ger,'' White Manis Chance and "A lures she made tThe Better Wife and then graduated into a seriel "S1, ,000,- 0S0O Reward" The fair Lillian, who is much more petite than many had her pictured in their minds, stands five feet four and a half in ches in her boduoir slippers, weighs 120 pounds, is a decided blonde, and has blue eyes, beautiful blue eyes.
 A delightful supporting vaudeville program, with "Shadowland" as a sre cla1 feature, and the film feature, The Rosary completes the bill. A new show tomorrow will be headed by the Ford Dancing Revue, with Mabel Ford. and a large company of high class steppers., A supporting collection of real star vaudeville acts and Rubye De Reymer in "The Un- conquered Woman" will complete the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Bankers To Dance At Stratfield Hotel

The Bridgeport Chapter of the Amencan Institute of Banking will resume its social activities after Easter with an informal dance. to be held at the Stratfield on Friday even ing. April 2Sth Music will be fur n1Shed by the Musical Bankers Or chestra- The committee in charge of the affair includes: Wilmot L. Bakos American Bank & Trust Co.,; Ray l.. Thibault. City Savings Bank; John J. Salamon, Jr., James Staples & O.: Edward J. McNamara, City National Bank; Ralph E. Sprague, Bridgeport Norris Plan Bank; Dorothy M. Mac Gregor, South Norwalk Trust Co.,; Dennis P. Tobin, First National Bank and R. J. Wynkoop, Peoples Savings Bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
DFIOHEIRY PLEADS
 NOT GUILTY IN U. S.
 DISTRICT COURT

Michael DeIohery. Jr.. Danbury, United States District court, New Ha- ven, yesterday William J. O'Brien, Stamford, will appear before Judge Thomas in Norwalk tomorrow. Both are held in connection with the fa- nous 100 barrel of alcohol case. aris- ing when Federal vents seized a ship ment that arrived in this city from the F1eishman company. PeekskiIl, N. Y. Pleas of not guilty were also entered by Edward Derigibus and John Krautter, Bridgeport, and Fred L.. Kirk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
TEACHERS INFORMED OF
 CHANGES IN SCHOOL DEPT

Notices to- the effect that Assistant Supt. E. Everett Cortright would be acting superintendent of schools dur ing Supt. Slawson's absence, were sent yesterday to principals and teachers of the grammar and high schools. by John B. Wynkoop, assistant secre- tary of the Board of Educati
 Teachers were also, notified of the appointment of Harvey c. Went as director of physical education for the entire school system. and of Theresa R. Boylan Elsie L. Schmitz and Earle l.. Lakeman as physical instructor beginning April 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
SUIT FILED YESTERDAY.

Adolph B. Reich vs. John T. O'NeH was the title Of a suit filed in Common Pleas court yesterday after noon. It Is alleged that on November 25. 1921, H. w. Myers held a prom issory note for S406, payable in three months. The note. now ;n possessi on or the plaintiff, Is unpaid. according to the writ. Dam ges of $500 are asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
Rosary Likely To
 Repeat Big Success

'"The Rosary" on the screen may prove as popular as the stage play, as it will perhaps be largely from people who have seen the play that film audiences will be attracted.
 In the film Bruce Wilton is a boy in love with Vera Mather. It shielding Bruce's sister Vera brings suspicion on herself and incidentally endan ngers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Permits for repair work and new buildings, an of which will aggregate approximately S20.000 were issued yesterday at the office of the building inspector With warmer and more settled weather at hand, it Is eX- pected that building will show a smart increase in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
KATz ASKS DISCHARGE.

Hyman E. Katz. furniture dealer. yesterday asked Referee John Keogh for a. release from bankruptcy. The application was not opposed and a recommendation will be forwarded to udge Edwin S. Thomas, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

her own romance, the most disturbing element in the film and heads a move ment to destroy the industry of the village by aligning himself with an outside force. Wilton'S duplicity is discovered, and the resultant restor- ation of the two love interests brings the story to an end.
 The role of Father Kelly does not occupy the importance of the e1e- ments in the play. and the comedy clements are decreased. There are is Stone, Jane Novak and Wallace Beery give interest to the cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
WEST END

Constance Binney has a fine sup porting cast in Room and Board her latest Rea1art release which !s shown tonight at the West End thea tre. Tom Carrigan plays opposite the star. and others in the cast are Nal co1m Bradley, Arthur Housman, FL len Cassidy, Arthur Barry, Herman Blakemore. Jed Prouty, Blanche Craig and Ben Hendricks, Jr. Room and Board" is a story of Irish life, an impoverished nob1ewoman, a huge mortgage, and gallant American to the rescue.
 Tom Santchi in The Secret of Butte Ridge" and News reel will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
EMPIRE.

A sink hole of vice on the edge of the desert. a, beautiful girl sur rounded by leering men whose only law is might and little child! It's situation which gives Hobart Bos- worth the greatest role of his career. You won't want to miss White Hands when it plays here tat the Empire today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
PLAZA

So many requests for a return en- gagement of ''ToPable David" have been received by the mana cement of the Plaza theatre that he has been induced to rebook this greatest of all Richard Bartthelmess' pictures for the last three days of this week. The comment is caused on it's first show ing here week ago gave it so much advertising and created such a de- nand for it that not enough Bridge pOrterS were able to crowd into the Fairfield avenue playhouse during it's engagement. It is conceded by all to be the best eight act masterpiece seen here this year.
 Five new vaudeville acts will be given at the Plaza theatre tomorrow. Melody Land" in abbreviated Wa rieties," a cycle of songs and dances with White and Mills. Juliette Beau mont, Kathleen Harrington, Ethel Cook, and six other female instru-
 nentalists make this Robert Royce production one of the outstanding hits of the year, both from an artistic standpoint and sceneicaIly. Officer Lyman, 'the fly cop," py Andy Rice; Knowles and White in a comery hit My Policy" Reed and Se1nan in 'On the Roof" Leddy and Leddy in 'tNonsensica1 Tit-Bits' and other fea- lures complete the bill for the last half
 J. J. Clifford & Co. in Hypnotic Humor," who have caused quite a, sensation here since Monday, will ap- pear for the last times tonight. Tom Mix in "Si1y High" and other acts complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

The Cupheag club will hold an in- formal dance at the club rooms in the Lowell Building. Friday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

The Senior class of the High scho ol will hold a dance in the Futile audi tortum the same evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22
LYRIC


 Lyric amusement patrons are treat ed to a big revue this week rather than a burlesque with Harry Hastings s new show. "Knick Knacks'' with that new laugh getter Tom Howard. the wise boob. Funny Howard makes his first appearance over the Columbia circuit this season and be- ing a, tall, lean, lanky individual with an original eccentricity of makeup and mannerism that creates laughter on his every turn. His character of Zeke the wise boob, is a scream. There are twelve scenes that are all new and attrta ctive, especially the Grand Canyon of Arkansaw. the Cafe in Paris. the Circus and the Honey moon Express. The costumes are gorgeous and the finest of the cos tuners art.
 An excellent supporting cast Is giv- en MT. Howard and of the principals fa miliar to the Bridgeport p1aygoers who visit the New York theatres. The majority of these are making their first appearance in burlesque this year. Among them all Phil Peters, an able foil to Tom Howard. Lew Denny, Maurice Cole and acrobatic dancer Joe Lang. George Mainoh, Frank A. Vetrano, Hattie Billie Quinn, Irene Leary, Helen Fordyce, the Three Syncopaters and the Knick Knack Quartette.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

The Azafia chapter of the Order o1 Eastern Star. will meet this evening State officers will be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-22

All this would lead to the inference that If a few more councjlm en would get themselves in a state of mind where they think that inactivity prevails; >or get out of touch with the government, Hunter might yet show the desired speed
The mirror., 1922-01-12
GOOD SALESMANSHIP

The following story of the sale of an
antique ever is going the rounds in Paris.
The two parties to the deal were Alessan-
dro Castellani, clever dealer, and Baron
Adolph Rothschild, of Paris.
Castellani had superb enameled ever,
with the dish on which it stood.
The Baron, on arriving in Rome, visited
Castellani's shop, and was shown the best
things the dealer had except the enameled
dish and ever. When everything else had
been inspected Castelani drew from
hidden cupboard the dish, but not the
ever. The Baron was so pleased with the
dish that he agreed to buy the lot of
which it was part. The Baron paid
heavily, lamenting that there was no ever
to stand on the dish, and departed for
Florence.
There he was visited by an agent who
told him of an old lady who wished to sell
several beautiful majolica pieces. He
visited her house and was disappointed, as
the majolica was not fine enough. The
cid lady, seemingly chagrined, left the
room to order refreshments and the Baron
saw through the open door of bedroom
a ever, covered by glass shade, on
which rested wreath of immortelles.
When the lady returned the Baron asked
permission to examine the ever. 1t was
brought out, and the Baron saw that the
enamel was of the same work as that of
the dish he had bought. He wished, how
ever, to be certain that the foot of the
ever would fit into the hollow of the dish.
The Baron went back to his rooms, had
the dish unpacked and found that the foot
of the ever fitted perfectly. The ext~day
the Baron sent the agent to offer the old
lady princely sum for the ever. He
brought back a refusal to sell. But at last
the widows scruples were overcome.
Castellani, with his Italian cunning, had
planned the whole affair.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-12
THE LITTLE THINGS

Oh, it's just the little homely things,
The unobtrusive, friendly things,
The Observation-Disclosures" things
That make our pathway light.
And it's just the jolly, joking things,
That "Never-mind-th d-the-trOuble" things,
The "Laugh-with-me-it it's-funny" things,
That make the world seem bright.
For all the countless famous things,
The wondrous record-breaking things,
Those never-can-be-equaled things
That all the papers cite,
Aren't like the little human things,
The every-day-encountered things,
The observation-disclosures" things
That make us happy quite.
So here's to all the little things,
The done and d-then- forgotten things,
Those "Oh, its-simply-nothing" things,
That make life worth the fight.
Grace HainrS
The mirror., 1922-01-12
WOULD HAND LORD DOLLAR

A young man in Missouri was collect
ing funds for benevolent institution. He
tried hard to get dollar from an old
gentleman who was noted for his close
ness
When the young man had stated his
mission and asked for the dollar, the
elderly person asked:
"Well, young man, how old are you?"
~ am twenty-five" said the youth.
"Well," continued the old gentleman, 81
am seventy-hve years old, and as you are
only twenty-five, l think that will
get to see the Lord sooner than you. ]
will hand him the dollar myself."-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-12
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.