davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Women's $l6.50 to $3.50 Fall Suits
Plain tailored models Of black and blue cheviot q r
and mixtures; silk lined; Blue Ribbon Day at. %
Women's $22.50 New Spring Suits
Elegantly made in smart new models u mems wear
serge IN correct colors. Richly lined with e. q ~
fe"u dc Cygne: Blue Ribbon Day. ... $AO.S0
Women's $24.75 45-in. Spring Coats
Jaunty new length and clever styles; made Of English
wh!pcord in correct colors and lined with q ~
Bulgarian silk. Blue Ribbon Day At. 49,. 40
$35 Black or Sable Coney Coats
Full length. loose semi-6ttng models - ~
lined with satn-pastel shades. At. ...... 1000
SIS Russian Moire Pony Skin Coats
Splendid new models Of handsomely marked skins
~ inches long, deep shawl collar and turn n0A ~
back cuff blue Ribbon Day........... @Z4sS =
$67.75 Trimmed Black Russian
Pony Coats
Full length models. with splendid large shawl cola,
and cuffs Of skunk opossum. lined with SINNERS
guaranteed satin Blue Ribbon ca 7e
D"y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $OfsSO
$39.75 Handsome Fur Sets
In Black Fox. Natural Raccoon Fisher Rsccoon Gray
R R,. and 81 fr"nGh Mole Regularly ss.7s. 500 s0
Blue Ribbon Day. ................. $E6sOV
q Third FIsos.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Wonen's Csc Hosiery
Extra fine Isle stockings. REIN
forced solcs. heels and toes; black,
tan and white. Blue Ribbon Or
Day at. pair. ZOC
Wonen's Thread Silk
Hosiery
Boot silk. reinforced soles, heels
and toes: black or tan; soc quality:
Blue Ribbon Day at 3 pair, Or
for >l.O0: pair ............ OOC
Children's Csc Ribbed
Cotton Stockings
Sizes Q to 10 inches; for practical
wear; black or tan; Blue Rib Or
bon Day at l5c pair. 2 for. ZOC
Mems Imported Black
Cotton Half-Hose
Medium weight; spliced un.
bleached solcs. extra cotton
half-hose; value 25c. Blue Rib
bon Day 3 pair for soc; 20.
PaH' '''''''' '.'.'''.....
The evening world., 1913-02-25

court, $3.50
For serving . paper on his next door
neigfrbor at the hotel, a16.
In reply to this large bill the Hotel
Cadillac people assert that the former
minister hasn't paid his board bill for
long while, the sum total being about
Sc coo for board and lodging.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
China

NIJII0
4o92 pieces of fancy Table China.
Sample line Of the largest importer
in the United States. In this lot are
ice bowls and plates. covered muffin
dishes. salad bowls, comb and brush
trays, nut bowls Of various sizes,
chocolate pots. chop dishes. cake
plates. hot milk jars. teapots. Jugs.
sugar and creaner. and various shapes
and sizes Of trays. values in this
lot up to $3.50; Blue Ribbon en-
Day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OVC
$3.50 to $l.Ss Hand-painted
Bric-a-BrAc; Blue Ribbon 90
$l.OO 7-piece Hand-painted
Berry Setsi Blue Ribbon co.
Enxli.h Black Rock Tespot..
several sizes: Blue Ribbon r.
$1,000 Cut Class Fern Dishes.
fern and footed mirror. two pa tterns.
hand.cut glass; Blue Rib eS m
bon Day ........,...,..@O.OV
5O-piece Theo. Haviiand China
Sets; Blue Ribbon Day co or
at ..., ..... .......-.. %O'~c
lOO-piece Austrian China Dinner
s S'sis sa' p Do y' Al, Blu" $500
GdsiAth Eisor.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Misses $500 Tailored Dre.s,

Misses $500 Tailored Dresses
Clever models fashioned 81 men wear serge checks
and fancy striped fabrics effectively designed with
bulgarian silk; lace collars and braid orus- en- En-
ments Sizes - IN IL years. at....... %o'OV
Misses Spring Suits 80.
Collection Of smart models Of mems wear serge and
shepherd check Included jaunty one.button cut.
Always. also more dressy models with high wasted back
and trimming Of silk and buttons. Sizes - q m
IL to ~ years. Value $3.50. at..... $4O.oV
Misses $8.75 Rainproof Coats
Swaggcr English man tailored model Of raiuprool
Canton with convertible collar patch pockets and but
ton trimming. Sizes - To IL years. Blue q IN
Ribbon Day. at. ....................... prov
EF Third Flees.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Sanford's 9xl2 Seamless Royal
Administer Rugs
Regular value $3.50. Our Blue Rib go an
bon Day price .......................v 4Oss80
5000 9x12 Seamless Tapestry
Brussels Rugs
Woven in piece. Rich Oriental go m
and all-over patterns. .,.............. &40s0O,
Rich Velvet Carpet
Ordinarily selling at Sll0; st............... 54c
Heavy Tapestry Carpet
Regular value Csc; observation-disclosures. 0Sc
Simpsons Famous 39c Oilcloth, ..,
At square yard. .........,.,............. ZZ12c
Armstrong; All Cork and Linsssd
Oil Linoleum
New patterns for 1913. Regularly selling ap 40
to 69c. at. square yard. .,........,.,...,. OSC
IL ~ Fourth Ilssr.
The evening world., 1913-02-25
UnAympathetic.

From the CHICAGO Ne~s.)
Figuratively speaking, an old bachelor
nearly always hugs himself when he
sees a poor, meek looking man trying to
quiet a squalling infant
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Women's Sweaters

WOMEN D sweaters
Fine all wool Norfolk and coat
sweaters. fancy weave. colors are
white. gray. red and leather. Values
up to $500. Blue Ribbon e. 10
Day at.............. %A's~
$3.50 "Seco" Silk Waists
Mannish styles with pockets; shirt
sleeves plain at top. no fulness.
Colors are hello. gray and variety Of
colorcd stripes. Blue Rib e. 40
bon Day at........... %AsTO
$3.50 Lingerie Blouses
Fine white French voilcs. clabo-
ratcly trimmed with laccs and cmbroi-
d. asr'e'' Blue Ribbon Day $1.69
$500 and $3.50 Tailored
Waists
Full pleated: white figured madras,
and white linen cmbroid. e. Or
cred. Blue Ribbon Day at ~A.ZO
$3.50 Lingerie Waists
In odd lots and broken assortments;
Of dainty lingerie. Blue e. 0E
Ribbon Day At. ....... @As6O
fR Rerond f1oDv.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Children's $1.25 Dresses
OF superior quality lawn. French
waist effect. skirt Of deep embroidery
Aouncing. square neck and short
sleeves finished with embroidery In
settings and drawn with satin ribbon:
three inscrtings and cluster tucks form
the front Of waist. Sizes2 too 90.
years; Blue Ribbon Day at. O0C
CSC to 81. so Lawn Cuimpes
Muslin and jacquard effects; some
trimmed with embroidery and lace
and some prcttily tucked; co
Blue Ribbon Day at. ..... O0C
RARpcOnd F1Oop.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

Women's Silk Gloves
10 button length. black and white.
double tipped fingers; Blue SS.
Ribbon Day at......... OOS
Women's $l.OO Yellow
Charnois Gloves
I clasp. French skins. washable.
Prix seam. Paris point backs, SE.
Blue Ribbon Day at ..... OOS
Women's $1.25 & $3.50
Kid Gloves
2 clasp, French real kid gloves.
ovcrscam sewn; black and 90.
Women's 800 Gloves
Glaze. Z clasp; white. with wide
black croche ted embroidered co.
Wonen's $3.50 Elbow
Length Glaze Gloves
Black; X button length nous
quetairc; imported real e. m
kiu .............
The evening world., 1913-02-25

$35 Solid Mahogany Dining Tables
Only Is Of them just picked up; ~ ill., go ~
on top; q IT, long Blue Ribbon Day, $Ao.So
$3.50 Morris Chairs
:, Complete with velour cushions; for EN- m
Blue Ribbon Day st................. %AV.UU
$3.50 Fumed Oak Rockers
Well made. spring seat. genuine brown = m
Spanish leather; Blue Ribbon Day st.. $o.UU
$500 Buffet
One 81 the best items in our furniture sale: 4Ainch
buffet. all qusrtercd oak. finely polished; COO ~
Bile Ribbon Day At............... $ZZsS0
$500 Brass Bed .~
2-inch posts. 7 l-inch filters bright or epe m
satin 6nsh all sizes; Plue Ribbon Days &40sUO
~ FIFTH Flsss.
The evening world., 1913-02-25

SIPS Night Gowns
Broken lots aud sizes; Of Rnc main
sock. slip-ovcr model elaborated with
laces. embroidery medallions and
ribbon. Blue Ribbon Day co.
$500 Combinations
With corset cover and drawers or
skirt, Of finest nSinsooks. trimmed
with dainty laces. embroidery medal.
lions and ribbon drawn. Blue co.
Ribbon Day At. ........... VOC
Csc Corset Covers
Several styles Of soft nsinsook with
inserting Of embroidery. val lace and
wash ribbons. Blue Ribbon %
Day at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OOS
Up to Csc Drawers
OF fine cambria. French band. trim
med with rufAc Of delicate embroid-
cry. lRccs or tucks. in straight
and circular models; Blue Rib %
bon Day at................ OSC
Extra Size Drawers
OF fine cambria. French band with
lawn umbrella rufilc. and others Of
torchon insertion and hem; %.
Blue Ribbon Day at ....... DOC
The evening world., 1913-02-25
Velvet Ribbon

All silk satin back velvet. black only, special
prices in the following widths: 3-inch width 29c
yard. Ss4-inch width 3sc yard, 4]4-inch
width 42c yard, 47s-inch width at, yard o5c
~ Main Floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
'-rHR coHLEaB HERO.

If strenuous rehearsals count for anything The College Hero'' will surely be one of Brhgeport's most successful amateur productions. Count ing principals and choruses there are five hundred Bridgeport performers taking part. These rehearsals gener- ally commence each day after the clos ing of school for the High school stu dents and continue at hourly periods until nearly eleven every night. All visitors are excluded except news paper reporters and chaperones. and how that army of performers does work There is no idle talking or trif- ling. Every rehearsal starts prompt Iy with very few a;bsentees, and each group is put through It's paces for one solid hour without stop
 Often after rehearsa1s an i1npromptu dance is allowed by the chaperones as a reward for patience and well do- ing.
 ''The College Hero is scheduled to appear at the Park theatre for three performances commencing. Monday. May 10th.
 A group that is rapidly becoming proficient at these rehearsals is the Japanese led by Miss Mary B. Hartley. According to the plot of The Col lege .Hero'', the Japanese group are not supposed to be real Japanese but are students at the college who are dressed as Japanese and who are gtv- ing a. Japanese Tea in honor of the Sailors of the Iowa. Miss Leslie Dill linEham is the charming +'T Fi' and sings the Japanese solo. Included in the Japanese are: Mrs. R. W. Brown, and Mrs Wm. Van Ness and the Misses Ruth A.. Gone, Leslie Dilling- ham, Helen Fox. Mary Gray. Helen E. Grumman, Mary E. Hartley. Juan ita l. Hines, Cora Hewitt, Lillian T. Jepson. Charlotte Langevin, Annie Laurie Nordbeck. Edith Younge and Harold Andrews Clayton E.. Briel, Robert W. Brown, Clifford W. Boards lev. John Craig. W. Howard Gone, Sydney Dillingham;, James l. Smith pr. Ward M Van Ness, B. L. Worth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
STEPNEY

Mrs. stephen B. Hayes rsturned on Wednesday after few days visit with her daughter, Mrs Oscar Plumb, in Nichols.
 A reception was held at the Meth odist parsonage on Tuesday evening to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Poten. Those present were pleasant ly entertained by musical selections on the violin by Ernest Sherman, piano solos by Mrs. Frederick Poten and Mrs. Anna Gilbert, and vocal solos by C. EA Osborne. Jr, after which refresh ments were served.
 Mrs. William Craft is in Long Hill, caring for the sick at the home of Elijah Middlebrooks.
 Bert NIarratt of New York, who was a former resident of this place, was the guest for a few days recently of David Fairchild. at Hill Crest cot tage.
 Word was received the first of the week by Mrs. Eugene Northrop that her mother, Mrs. Lydia Crandall, was critically i'll at the home of Mrs. Ella Schaffer in Danbury.
 Benjamin Corning and children, Olive and Edward, have visited at the home of Edward Corning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
This Weeks Attractions
 At Local Play Houses
POLI'S - VAUDEVILLE
(By the Poll Press Agent.)

Never in the history of Pofs Thea tre, since 1t opened its doors on De- gram of acts been offered, and never since the house opened, has such con sistent applause and laughter been provoked in the big theatre.
 This week, Manager Poll is offering a slightly larger and considerably more varied show at his new house, than has been his wont. Nine feat ure acts, each and every one a. head liner and each one a positive sensa- ton of laughs or thrills, best describes the show.
 Bert Melrose the local boy is one of the biggest hits the bill. Bert is funnier than ever and still makes that most wonderful fall that thrills every body.
 Fred Bowers and Co.,, in a big song and dance review, featuring Miss Ada RtpeIle the most perfectly formed wo- man in vaudeville, is an offering re- plete with humor, singing, talking and excellent dances.
 Flanagan and Edwards are one of the strong features in their comedy p1aylet, of and On.'' This due keeps the crowds shouting with glee for full twenty minutes.
 Dainty Baby Helen, the most won derfuI of all Juvenile entertainers is a marvel. She sings and talks in many dialects and both surprises and anus es the crowds. She is, in the vernac- ular of the vaudevillian stopping the show" Borani and Nevarro and their clever dog Spot" are hitting the spec tators on their funny bone while Rich and Lenore in pianologue and song and batter keeps the patrons busy ap- plauding for fifteen minutes.
 Chic Sales the protean artist in his school room nonsense and The Five MartellS in a. wonderful series of fS he ophone, fills out5.the biggest and best show ever seen here.
 s. And the popular Poii prices still prevail,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Locomotive Engineer Has
 Remarkable Experience

have been thinking that word from me would benefit those who may be suffering as I was before began taking your Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy l am a locomotive engineer, employed on the Tyrone & ClearfeId Branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Three years ago I was afflicted with kid ney and bladder trouble so bad that was compelled to lay off duty from my engine and was in the care of two doctors. However their medicine did not benefit me. One day, noticed your advertisement, to send name and address for a sample bottle of Swamp Root. At this time my trou- ble had reached a serious stage. sent for the sample bottle and in three days received a small bottle of SwamP-Root, which took according to directions, and by the time had taken the contents, I could pass Wa- ter more freely. I was so pleased with my experiment that I sent my wife to the drug store of W. M. Mi lick, Phnnpsburg, Pa., and secured a one-do1lar bottle l continued talk ing Dr. KiImer's SWamp-Root until I was entirely cured. Now whenever feel any pain or soreness after being exposed to bad weather or hard work, take 8, dose or two of Swamp-Root cannot recommend this remedy too highly, especially to brother engineers who are more or less troubled with their kidneys (more than any other class of mem.
 Yours truly,
 T. J. VAN scoYoC, 12O6 Lincoln Ave, Tyrone, Pa. State of Pennsylvania,
 County of Blair. ss. - Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, T. J. Van Scoyoc, who being duly sworn, doth depose and say that the foregoing statement is true Sworn and subscribed to be- fore me this 18th day of July, A. D., 1909.
 H. B. CALDEWOOD,
 Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
MAN BREAKS INTO
 STRATF0RD H0ME; ASSAULTS INMATES
New Haven Peddler i1 Drunken Rage Does Damage at Downs Home
Is Sued.for$1Oy 900 Damages as
 Result of Brutal Assault

Serat6ord, May 2-Crazy with drink and infuriated because he had been ordered out of the William EI Downs house in Main street above Paradise Green, yesterday afternoon, B. Merin, al New Haven peddler, returned to the house from which he had been elected. smashing down the panels of the door, forcing himself into the house and brutslly assaulted Harmon T. Edwards, go years Of age. Clark D. Edwards and William II. Downs the occupants of the house.
 So unexpected was his entrance into the Downs house and so brutal his assault the occupants of the house hardly realized what had happened, and had it not been for the opportune arrival of State Policeman Rowe Wheeler and Chief Allen D. JUdson on the scene, it is possible that the man might have made his escape. Wheeler and Judson, however, grabbed the man who-put up a terrific fight, catch ing Judson by the throat and almost choking the fire chief before the lat ter managed to break his hold, and the State policeman sobered him up by cIapping a pair of hand cuffs on his wrists
 After the man had been overpow- cred he was taken to the Stratford Ipclxup and Dr. De Ruyter Rowland wound on his head which he had re- ceived in the melee.
 Downs, who had been assaulted, i'm rnediateIy took steps to bring a civil action against the man, and getting a lawyer he had a suit claiming $t0O00 damages drawn up against him. Sher- if Charles Mara of Bridgeport, in Downs behalf, attached the peddler's 8 horse and wagon. and SIS in cash which he had on his person when ar rested[
 It is stated in the papers drawn up Tn the damage suit that Merin, who entered the Downs yard to try to buy some chickens walked unbidden into the house and right into one of the front rooms He was ordered out and refused to leave, but was finally forced out He apparently went on about his business, but returned in few minutes and broke into the house, smashing two bolts on the door and breaking down the panels He used very abusive language, it Is alleged, md his assault was most brutal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
GBy the Fox Lyric Press Agent.)

Eleanor Cleveland's new p1aylet, a boiled down version of the great Eng fish comedy "A Diamond in the Rough, given at the Fox Lyric the latter half of the week presents her at her best in the charming simple girlAsh- character. There were five people in the cast including Charley Jewett a local favorite, Guy Earring ton. Miss Margaret Lewis and MT. Maltese The show MT, Fox gave in addition is wonder for 1t has class written all over it. Miller and Temp est do a little bit of everything. The Ricci Trio are three of Italy's best The three O'Connor Sisters sing well and dance in excellent style. Hardy Gibson with an English accent and a special drop was the opener and went over in fine shape The Kfnemacolor is stills a crown1ng feature. Catalina Island off the California coast was scenic gem and the comedy in two reels called MuupS was funny The black and white pictures were up to their usual standard. The same show today. and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
BAD BREATH
It's Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove It. A Word to
 the Wise, You Know.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calonel, oil the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system Of impurities.
 They do ali that dangerous ca1omeI does without any of the bad after ef- fects.
 All the benefits of nasty, sickening. griping cathartics are derived from Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreable effects of any kind.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the att tendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegehabI compound mixed with olive oil.
 Take one every night for a. week and note the effect.
 .:Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all it's own" 10c and 25c
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- bus, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Ars ArRTf-AN nussIoNARY.

At the Forty Hours devotion which closed Tuesday in St James church, there spoke 8 missionary father, Rev. James Coyle, who came from the dio- cese of Uganda, Central Africa. Fa- ther Coyle has labored for g years in the very heart of Central Africa and spoke most Interestingly of the won sierfuI work the Catholic missionaries are doing in converting thousands of gavages in the very heart of the Af- rTtcan jungle
 He seated that the band of mission aries to which he belongs converts no less than 10000 SavageS every year, and on one occasion he said that he was present when 5000 converts re- neayed Holy Communion at one time This gives some idea of the magnitude of the work the Catholic missionaries are deing in Africa. and other foreign lands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
 PARADE SUFFRAGlSTS

Washington, May "A special train. it IS announced, will take a large dele gation of suffragists from here to take part in the big parade in New York, Saturday. The majority of the wo- men who will comprise the Washing ton party will go prepared to make street corner addresses in the metrop- oils. Among them will be Mrs. Mary Bear, Mrs. William Kent, wife of the Representative from California;; Miss Alice Payl, head of the Congressional committee of the suffragiSts; Miss Lucy Brown and Miss Elsie Hill, daughter Of the former Representative from Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
THE PLAZA
1By the Plaza Press Agent-).

The closing vaudeville presentation at the Plaza theatre before that little theatre. again opens its doors to the more elaborate stock production is one which aims to please the taste of the many patrons who have so staunchIy supported the variety show. Though showing a preponderance of male art ists the selection has been made to please and embraces an assortment of acts in harmony with those which the Plaza. patrons have so well supported. They will be seen with much enjoy ment and when variety is no longer seen in that house memories of the past will be revived in this closing bill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con fidence in their healing and curative qualities. And kidney or bladder dis disease not beyond the reach of med icine will yield to their use: Mrs. CordeIia Copeland, Ardeo1a, Mo, says 'I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured me- It is the same story from every one who uses them. All say, they cured me- E. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.
 #1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
B. H. s. NOTES.

Nineteen fellows of >Dr. stanley's senior chemistry class Journeyed to Long Hill in automobiles yesterday. accompanied by the doctor. The pur- pose. of the trip was to make a, spe- cial study of the rocks in that sec don.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
Letter to DE. Ki1n1aeF & Co.,, Binghan1Gon, N.Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Win Do For
 YOu.
 Send to Dr. Nlmer & Co.,. Bing- haHnton, N. r.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor- nation, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Ta4rner Regular nf&y-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale a& all drug Wtores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
TO ATTEND GREAT COUNCIL.

IA large number of local Red Men, r,rrr.bers of O1kenuck Tribe, are plan r7inx to attend the Great Council of (sc11~rfsc11t which will be held at StauforSa on Wednesday, May 2. zeorxa A. FairchiId, who is now the great junior sagamore of the order. Sm in line for promotion to the office cf great serior sagamore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

A very pretty novelty shower was rendered Miss E1l1a Roode at the home of Miss Margaret Christy, Park street, Tuesday evening, by her friends of the Howland Dry Goods company. She was the recipient of many useful and novel gifts. Miss Roode, who is a very popular young lady, is soon to become the bride of Harvey Hielnaan- Among those present were the Misses Ella Roode, Lillian Cole, Elsie Marsh, Jl11e Marlborough, May Hunt, Minnie Savage Lila German Muriel Baldwin, Jennie Davis, Anna Re1y, Grace Guclert, Margaret Connolly, Reta An derson. Margaret Christy, Ruth Pr1ncely, Mrs. c. O'Connel and Mir and Mrs. Christie.
 A very pretty birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. W. Conor in honor of their little daughter Altce's fifth birthday. Games were played and a very pleasing 1un- cheon was served. Little Miss Conor was the recipient of many very beau tiful presents Among those present were Alice Conor, Marcella Lawrence, Frances Donegan, Amelia Conor. Mill dred Conor, Mildred Jorgensen, Hazel Miller, and Arthur Lawrence, Jr., Richard and Edward Dunn. Earl Ja- zoe Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs Fred Conor, Mrs. T. Jorgensen, Mrs. T. Ja- zoe, Mrs. William Miller, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Mrs. George IT. Lawrence and MT. and Mrs. Clarence w Conor. The party broke up early in the evening wishing Miss Conc- many happy birthdays.