davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-17

Is the Wind" by MacFadden. "Chanson
Triste," by Zinbahst, and will O the
Wi$p," by Spross.
The primary and intermediate grade
pupils of the MacReynolds- -Koehler
Music School gave the final recital
of the season yesterday afternoon. un-
der the direction of Prof. Josef Kas-
par and Miss Katharine MacReynolds. 8.
The program included "Andante," from
Sonata in C major. by Mozart. Miss
Elizabeth Haynes: violin solo, Love
Song" by Eulenstein. Miss Naomi
Matthew's: duet No. for piano, by
Lebert and Stark. Miss katherine
Conway: duo No. 5. by Lebert and
Stark, Master Edward Henkel; plano
solos. "F1ref1ies," by Hannah Smith,
Miss Elizabeth Gaver: THE Night
Wind" by Theodore Dutton; Sol
diers' March," by Schumann. Master
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing Out the
Bluestein Co.'S Coats

special-25 Sport Coats; sold 50 so
at S12.5 to 17.5o-to close. >.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing Out the
Bluestein Co.'s Suits

special-45 Cloth and Silk Suits.
Regular price, $2o.5o to S35- 81 81
to close.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing Out the
Bluestein Co.'s Waists

Former price. sale price.
sI.o5 Cotton Crepe Waists. ts.........e5c
$3.50 and S22.5o Lace and Chiffon
waists. $1,000
SI2.5o and $500 Lace and Chiffon
$50 TO $40 Crepe de Chine Waists. .S4.o5
s4o5 to $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists $2e5
s3o5 Cotton Wolfe Waists and lace. $3.50
one w a1StS .ooC
$3.50 Handkerchief Linen Waists
(crepe de chine) and chiffon and
lace Observation-Disclosures. 1895
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing. Out the
Bluestein Co.'S Gloves

Former price Sale price.
4.5o Trefousse and Perrin oo-button
lIlOVeS pSZS
$40 I2-button Perrin and Fownes
Doeskin Gloves. .$I.75
$500 Perrin and Fownes Kid Gloves. .$I.25
SIoo Kid Gloves. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6oc
ST. so kayser and Fownes Silk
Gloves 10 buttons. ......-.........$ ST. 90
81 90 kayser and Fownes Silk
Gloves IL buttons. s................ .6oc
ST 90 kayser and Fownes Silk
Gloves, 2-clasp. csc
soc kayscr and Fownes Silk
Gloves. 2-clasp. ........ 35c
sI.oo kayser Leatherette Gloves. .......45c
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing Out the
Bluestein Co.'s Silk Dresses

Special-3s AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES. Regular co OK
S2e to Sex values-to close -. ~
Evening star., 1914-05-17
The Repressed Desire.

From the Atlantic Magazine.
Now Whenever ! hear desire caiied
weakness. and its suppression called
mastery" I confess that ! vince. IT IS
a singular hat ponderable fact that the
Evening star., 1914-05-17

lorr,er price Sale price.
$4,000 Crepe Meteor Dresses. ....... .S12.5o
$500 Crepe Meteor Dresses. lace
tops ......-........... $500
$4,000 Crepe Meteor Dresses. ........ $1,000
$500 to $500 Crepe Meteor
Dresses ...-.....'.. ..,pzI.oo
$3.50 Striped Gingham. ............. .SIo5
S1o5o Wolfe Dresses. ............... .See5
$500 Wolfe Dresses. .S12.5o
S2o5o Wolfe Dresses. s............... $14.5o
$500 to So5.oo Wolfe Dresses. ...... .$27.5o
Evening star., 1914-05-17

with expression. Miss Evans gave Sind
ing s 'Fruelingsrauschen' very credit
ably and Miss Ruth kimhali showed good
taste in her Interpretation OF Morgan
stimmung. from Griegs Peer Gynt
Suite
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Closing Out the
Bluestein Co.'s Hosiery

Former price Sale price.
SOC Onyx Lisle Hose...................35c .35c
sc Onyx Half-silk Hose. se...............45c
81 90 Silk Hose. colors only v............ .6oc
SIPS McCallum silk Hose, colors only. .eoc
$500 McCallum Silk Hose. e.......... .SI.25
Evening star., 1914-05-17


Henry walte, violin SOLO ..Hetr.,.
HYMNS, Nast.r artb,,, yyo,fa ,,iano
solos "uI,,;,, So; - ..tIa,n,.
Farmer" IN Scb,,,nan, l,aS,. iin,,s
ara Dorsatf. ,bra. ,ai,,.s ~, cntn
hert Ms Eiizeb.H, ,Is nN '9g!H .rt.
ence a. nonnaIi t,5,.i N.ss pa1I ~
h, Lr,Iliak NJ, b, t,NT4'ilIS tI,,S ~,
,;;o,i,, Mss hutn iioihhss ofIh.
49,, Jas. 4@ps.ntsn @ i'It'Fe' -
."It, ..,.aa:si' .NFllut one, pia'.o
ii.s. ss'h HolE. oS futlaelsttt
,,,l,"5 $50 -Nassgll"" -diss .f3, 80
,-,I'i ,-ioiIu iiatteS " -Sltsth 'h% ,i NIise
Nlehioist' bolh ~ ti"dard, MISS
ia pet 1I "a 1hitdren symphony,
the Saturday Morning Music Club.
QUO -Hless4er, vas given al nv nv
pafish nun filGd! e'eiliis -! tne I'M M
uteH n.y. d Ass G@iluei @ 'tie ~ 9 ~, -
VI -l4Ss " i-iiinlh { 1911, ' "itn ~ iIs9
@Iis.em @ e4 t.tll , INK as ,,t,.I
l,diidsl; oo4os 80 s'iiVu ~ ~ l's'
~, :. I,d.I ~. So, - ~"
@ -ai 'oi SI '0sst!it attitei' f'il's
Fairies Marion Rowiey: Wishing fairies,
Doris Thornett, Katharine Small, GLADYS
Dickey. Elizabeth Main. Marie Ketchum
and Mary Clark other fairies, Helen
Reed Martha Stokes Margaret Scott
Dorothy Briggs Mary BurleS Florence.
Thomas Elizabeth Spates Hazel Dickev
Rosamond Lynn, Gertrude Dowltne
Muriel Schaefer. Violet Rule. GLADYS
Marks Marian Riley. Irene Deutermann.
Mary Barr. Helen lie Forte. Mary Good
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
PROGRAM FOR MAY DAY FES.
TINAL, MAY lSt, 1914.

IfpIar I bn I bn otSntNpc pG ib1
I , S. Gnorno rro ~ Gbontol ''>II ~ y n wy ~
ord l. Won,as,, Xxx ~ Croa,,o,l ~, ~, u
' Nina " ''," n'elooI U' " W,m,o,,,r
C,uh roor Daon~otnd ~ m pasI,at' G,,t'" af :
Flowers % fnr boyS o"d "'i" riri' p'H"tr tb,on ~,
- o;aht o,rn o p'' C;r,,, Gri" @,'',, ~, M "
n Norris 49, So"d,, r"tS o;,,nn T''s m ,'N rImI, "JN
Kitrho, 70 Rny,s ,,,,iro--Hoy ia" w. nF''TS nf IT,
cnh,S cnrdn S 9;,,dn p, 'N h, M Wam,,"a ", Cd"
nrn1 n I%,'0' Cn S'0" ~ "''"''' {
a W. ~ Of vro,no,,, Cl,h
room Rattor R,hios 'l,,"'' Tn',",. 1'Io w.,
nr;gn rndor o o',2 ,nnn, NC%,,~" S;,,a,, o,,, ,a|
p;yen 81 I b~ bS' PnrorhnrSt ',5rG' 9nd n'.;, rn,
GRattlo T";Iat lT"ion o;,,n" 80" ~, r' ~
N Chnndicr tnt ''r n,.;,o s'," ~ ~ -, T.
yeorsMpncli;,n m ~ Cbn;r ~ ,~', o;-on ~ h,' :,
wilson. .Ienm;mGs I'm F"rr;,,,ro S,o' ~ y,
ond | nr;ro ,G naorn -, rr'U' ~, ia,
frnn, n =, c,oi,, ; pooI. ~ o'' ~ s'''
II o,nInnl, N y =, ,'0 uo..o hoo,,
ridn o;rIS and ." lod;as % : oI;oS "%lM
nrizeE$5 @ 0o ',;I SINNERS r"H,s'' oivan '0i,S hv
Ern},s ,o Ehoo Stnrn 1'p,' Ci!Ia H,'e.; oy
how W boso a'U ui,,on ~'C h, c+onn m prna p, lN'
w II ''C n'rl6ck I a y N ' Snr;nt;ng ii WT' and
Rirvcle Races how" w y pr;no ',',''S h;n"I ".,u
cIn racn"Monh rSt atto, shirt 'ni ''N "9d
t;o, ,,i,,o. ~ ~, '','' % Km!',.;. %',. ",'" -,
pri,s Snr;nt;,n ~ :" w " t;a "n' nnI, G'~i ,I
tia " oivon on NV T Rer"ste;, "st w avn '''''
~ unrsa h Kat, W. ~; r;Ine i,H,>'' h;o,o,o and
s,r;nt;no % raras | to taLo M Nv ~ "'o - %
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
METHODIST MEMS BANQUET.

II was our good fortune to at
tend the banquet given by the
Men Of the Methodi't Church."
III the Store-houSe recently vacat-
ed by F. Goodman, last Friday
evening
The object of this magnificent
spread, which was faultlessly
served by the ladies of the church,
was TO get the men Of that de-
nomination closer together or in
other words to make them better
acquainted with each other, and
incidentally create greater in
tereSt among them in the matter
of church and Sunday School at
tendance.
Quite a large number OF men
were preS"nt-~a goodly number
Of visitors being there from neigh
boring towns---and the evening
was most delightfully."- spent.
Bishop Atkins, of North Caro-
lima, had been extended q special
Invitation and was expected, and
his unavoidable absence was
matter of great disappointment on
the part of the congenial crowd.
Hon. r. V. Pollard gracefully
presided as POSTMASTER, and ap-
proprlate toasts were responded
to by the following gentlemen:
Rev. DR.. Williams, Supt. of the
Methodist Orphanage at jackson;
Hon, +, V, Hughston, of this city;
Mr.. X. j. Hollinshead, Secretary
Community Y. NJ. c. A., of this
city; Presiding Elder r. p. Jaco,
Of the Winona District, Rev. J. Z,
Cunningham, paster Of our Meth
odist church; and the toas,naster
made some timely and interesting
remarks at intervals during the
splendid exercises.
We enjoyed the evening with
our Methodist brethren, among
whom we count some Of our best
friends.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17

Clean up your premises.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
STORES CLOSE AT G:3O.

We, the undersigned merchants
of Greenwood agree to close our
respective places of business at
.6:3O o'clock, beginning today, April
18th, and continuing until busi-
ness juStIeS later hours:
Bernstein Co., Mems Wear Of
Quality; Shulcr e. Anderson; D.
c. Petect e Bro; Tony Saunders,
Per Aldridge; Stern Bros. Co.;
Greenwood Dry Goods Co.. A.
kantroVitz; A. Weller & Co.; Stein
Gro. Co.; f. Goodman Dry Goods
Co.; j. kantrovitz.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
DEATH OF Y. G.. McCLURG.

Walden, Miss, April I5,--Y. &.
McCIurg, aged S3 years, died at
his home in this place this after
noon at S O'Clock. Mr.. McCIurg
was the oldest citizen in this com
munity and had lived within three
miles of this town for the past GO
years. He is survived by his wife,
Judge Monroe McCIurg Of Green
wood, Mrs. Brantley EIarrell Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mrs. Tom
Winhorn Of McComb, Miss, H. f,
McCIurg Of RuleviIIe, Mrs. }, S.
TIllman and j. +. McCIutg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
COUPON BOOKS.

Planters, merchants and others
in need of Coupon Books for use
in their business should send their
orders to The Commonwealth Of
flee, and the same will be given
careful and prompt attention al
the right prices.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17

Cures Gl. %Q!a&. GIaal '.aalsliss Won't Cure,
the worst cas- = no matter of how long standing
are cured by tae wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porters Autiseptc Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the scne time. 2sc, SOC, sl.eS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17

Best light, best weather. best
time of all the year to be photo
graphed,
Special invitation to gentlemen.
SPURRIER STUDIO.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
FOR SALE.

Use Reach-the-Spot Liniment
for bruises, sprains, enlarged
joints, pain in back or side. Alb
solutely guaranteed to do the
work, 25c. AT Wilkinson's and
Quinn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
GIN OUTFIT FOR SALE.

Mounger Outfit with go h, p.
Boiler, 40 Engine, two Gin Stands
and double Box Press and Shaft
ing and pulIies complete. Apply
70 B, }. Sanders, Schlater, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-04-17
FOR RENT.

The building formerly occupied
by +. Goodman Dry Goods Co.,
100 Howard st. Will rent cheap.
Apply to +. Goodman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-21
lightly HUNTERS
AXE TO THE WOODS
MING OF THE HUNTING SEA.
RON DRIVES THE SPORTS
MEN TO THE WOODS.

anita. Ga, Nov. 20.-Early trains
r country today bore very
fnt looking lot of passengers
me usual run. There were men
HI and boots, with gun-cases
their arms ana game-bags on
shoulders. The baggage cars
illed with barking settlers and
IS, eager to feel the stubble
IN their feet The two rail
cations reasembled a dog show
blast.
(oday is the first of the hunting
In Georgia Oh, of course,
has permitted the chase OF
squirrel and the deer and
Cry ducks for some time, but
at the Southern hunter calls
Today is the first chance
quail, the only honest-to-good-
hme in Georgia.
b week the game wardens have
busy issuing licenses and the
s goods stores have sold
powder and lead in the form
IT'S to blow up fortress. There
1 such ardent hunter as your
IAN, who must travel fifty miles,
[ps. to get II shot at bird. and
IAN who has a friend with n bic
Ition full of mnil is the envy
+ associates.
state license\permits hunter
Il as many as 25 quail or plover
single day, or forty doves, If he
find that many. No game cal
by rail except that
e possession of the hunter, as
ly can keep that promise to ship
a box Of birds"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
City Taxes.

The last half of taxes due the
mayor and council of the city OF
Brunswick, Ga, for the year 1914, Is
now due and payable at the office
OF the undersigned All taxes remain
ing unpaid after November 80. 1914,
viii be placed in execution. Prompt
settlement viii avoid costs.
w. b. Fam, Treasurer.
Room No, j, City Hall.
Brunswick. Ga. Nov Q. 1914.
IA
An Active liver Means Health
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-21

|lst received, fine lot of bronze
Keys, fat and heavy, for Thanks
ing dinner, % cents per pound.
ght & GCwen CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-21

rs. Margaret Gibbs, d1ess,l a~'us
alterations. 70S London st. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
The Plal, of cnrranl,.

The Curragh Ca plain in the County Kildare, IrelanD is stretch of open ground of about 4,s0o acres and serves the twin purposes of a large military camp and a race course, ana In the lat ter capacity it has a reputation extend ing as far back as the first century A. D., at which period, if records may be accepted, chariot races were a di- version which the people of the time permitted themselves. The camp only dates from the Crinean war. The plain Of Curragh was often the scene of hos tile engagements between early Irish kings, and it Is St Bridget who is credited with having received a grant Of the district from the king of Letn- ster and with having turned it into a common. The young men of Kildare are often Jokfngly described as the boys of the short grass in aIIusfon to the herbage of the district of Curragh.
 Westminster Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
 CHANGE TRADE BILL

Washington. July 11=In it's constd- e1ation of the trade commission bill yesterday the Senate's Interstate Com meHce Committee decided on some amendments in that Dill now pending in the Senate to meet the objections raised by Chicago business men. It is believed that these changes were made with the approval of the President. In the closing of the bill. language will be ineerted providing that under no circumstances is the act to be con- strued as in any way amending or af- fecting the Sherman antitrust act.
 Another amendment agreed on was trade commission shall be admissasbIe as evidence in any court in an action brought under the Sherman law either for or against the defendant The committee spent considerable time to- day on Section of the trade com mis- sion bill which has been the bone of contention in the Senate debate. The objectionable words, unfair competi- ations' will remain in the bill.
 The committee reported the concIu- sion that the language was sufiicient- ly definite and that it could not be at tackled unconstitutional and that in actual practice it was as acceptable as the words, 'reasonablA rate' or .sun- just discrimination, which are Sdatly being interpreted and applied by the Interstate Commerce. Commission in the enforcement of the interstate com merce act involving interests quite as important as those to be affected un- der the trade commission bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
one Of the vveatl,e- Men.

Shortly after the establishment of a station in WytheviIle by the weather bureau youth named Tom erected a signal pole on his mothers c1aI shed. He would daily hoist flags of his own in imitation of the ones of the govern ment This was done 50 persistently that Mary, a neighbor's daughter, soon adjusted her movements for the day to Toms flags.
 On the morning for picnic she was rejoiced at the sight of a fair weather flag flying from Toms hagpole. Her mother, being discouraged by the num- Der of clouds, remarked, .%You cannot depend on his flags, for he may not have followed the weather mans. 2 Mary, thinking them thoroughly relia- b4e, said, t'You can depend on them. mother, for Tom does his own guess- ingr'-National Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
MOP COMMON IS
 SOLD DOWN TO Il
CBarron F4nancial News-) )


 New York July 11.-hmssoIui Pa cifbc common stock sold down to D Tn the stock market yesterday, which IS the lowest reached in about twenty years The convertible 5s and 4O-year convertible 4s also touched new locT record levels under continued heavy liquidation. In the year ended June 30, the roads earnings inclusive or 6r- Louis Iron 6 Mountain Nt& Southern. but little more than covered hxed charges in the year ended June 3O according to latest estimates. How ever. the record crops give promise of better returns next year.
 Tn 1911. the road had a deficit or $5. 232. $40 after charges, and in 1912 there was a deficit of $1, 979, 100 Dur ing these years, however, the slump in the roads securities did not ap- proach4 the present weakness which has caused much comment One req son is that Missouri Pacific has now gone through four years wdth a deficit or at best a small surplus after charges. On the Missouri Pacific it. elf fixed charges consumed all but an average of 8 per cent. of corporate income during the past eight years.
 Each succeeding statement Issued by the Bank of Trance during the past few week has reflected the rapid strides it is making toward recovery from the ononetary stringency in Pa
 
 the Balkan war, and which has con tinlred practically down to the pres enf. It shows another substantial in crease in gold holdings amounting to $oOO,o00. which brings that item up to the unprecedented figure of $s1s,- 5f9s0oO a gain of s155. .7s1 900 since a year ago or g per cent
 The American Chtcle Co. will soon acquire the business of the Sen Sen Chiciet Co. providing the terms of fered by the latter company are ap- proved by the board Of directors The purchase will be made by 10000 shares Of American Chdcle common soon to be issued.
 Sen Sen common stockholders will have the right to subscribe for a pro rat9 share probably in the ratio of six shares Of Sen Sen for one share Of new stock of American ClTac1e Co. 5
 The price at which the new stock will be issued has not yet been fixed but it is likely to be in the neigfTbor- hood of SIPS. The deal is expected to be closed before the end of the month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
FIshermen1s Lanauaaa-

A correspondent of the English mag azine, Country Life, has been studying the vocabulary of Hastings hshermen. He says. Where there is a dead calm, with the air hot and moist, the weather is said to be .planety. If itris oppres- sively sultry with a heavy sky and oily sea it is fswaI1ocky,' and presages a storm, which often breaks suddenly with a roaring squalL A long loop of cloud with trailing ends is designated an 'eddenbite, blown out streaners of white cloud are 'windogs,' large wool pack-like clouds scuryfng before high wind are messengers small, widely scattered clouds floating in an other wise clear sky. are epostboys.' tOcca- Efona1ly, when nhe@u is setting, a mock sun is seen on each side of the solar disk. This phenonenon goes by the name of ssn1itherdidd1e and is isregard- ed as sign of had weather A thick, soaking mist, moving rapidly from the land over the sea, is called an 'egger jagger.' D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
LYRIC THEATRE


 This evening is the last performance Of the great production. tsThe Light nine Conductor,'' with Dustin Farnum in the leading role surrounded by an all star cast of players and Thanked on an sides by the beautiful scenery of southern Europe Those who have not seen this remarkable romance by the W7l1iauasonSi as it appears in mo- lion pictures taken across the water, should avad1 themselves of this last opportunity It is well worth making little extra effort to see.
 The Lyric Is pleased to announce to the public that it has booked for the coming week an extraordinarily fine bau and that it will be the biggest week of motion pictures ever given to al Br1dgepcrt audience. ~
 The ponnp and sp1endor of ancient Rome, the gorgeous potentatess the Beautiful scenes. the soldiery, the panop1T Of ancient war. the beautif full temples. the wonderful scenes or the age and time in which Quo Vs,d1sr Is supposed to have happened are shown with an accuracy of de1fneation which Is truly remarkable
 For Wednesday and Thursday has .heen secured another masterpiece, s1Teptnness Daughter in which An nstfs KeIerznan plays the leading role. Annette Kellernan Is of the human form 50 Beautiful that she has been caued the perfect woman and the rival cf stenls- For Friday and Saturday, she has been booked fsThe Stair'' she has been booked in ''Tshe Stain ducdonH Of the week but which is of an entirely different character.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
Fooled the cuIprit. !.

z pr. Kennedy, former head master Of Shrewsbury school, has keen sense Of humor. One year. on April 1, an audacious schooIboy put the school clock forward, and the chapel bell was rung an hour too soon The culpr1t duly received the alarming order to come to the head masters room lit 1le before noon-
 Preparations were made for the usual form of punishment. The cane whizzed in the air, but, bracing his nerves to meet it's descent the victim found him self untouched. A aecond dime he heard 1t swung with sound and fury. yet it signifed nothing. The boy was gtdIl trembling for the third stroke when he heard the masters voice:
 -sGo away, you April fooIrs-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
People And
 Their Doinqs


 MT. and AIrs. John Arthur Forsyth of Fairfield have nnounced the en- gagement of their dau ughter, Miss Sarah Louise Forsyth to Andred Sher- wood Eunttngton8 of Mill BiIl, South port Miss Forsyth is well known and popular in this city.
 Dr. Richard L. Swain, pastor of the South Congregatfonal church. has been called to Iowa by the serious ill., ness of his mother
 Miss Clara Mix, who is to be one of the early autumn brides, was the guest Of honor at a bridge party given yes terday afternoon by Mrs Frederick R. Silliman and Miss Grace Hall The party was held at. Mrs. Sillirnan's pretty home. 159O Fairfield avenue Pink ramblerss and sweet, peas were used in profusion to decorate the rooms. Some forty of Miss MEix's friends made up the guest list. Pretty prizes were awarded the winners of the bridge party The feature of the afternoon wasSthe presentation to Miss Mix of a number of dainty and useful gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-11
POLFS THEATRE

The high quality of the big program at Polf's theatre this week has been attracting amusement lovers every day this week The last Opportunity Will be today and no one should miss them and also Polrs Is always many degrees cooler than outside.
 The wh1rlwfnd and beautiful act t1hata purely Made in Bridgeport' cf- k1ered by Poli.s Bridgeport Minstrel fBoys is the talk of the city and it's Qua19ty merits it's fame. Joe Mccarthy and James Conroy, the lend mem in their eccentric dances are a decided zIfE. and everyone of the local boys leave fhedr homes here for their regu- lar theatrical engzgements in various parts Of the country, are doing won derfu1 work
 oceans of fun are Unfinished by Bert wilcox & co. in a comedy sketch @coaTsf oe No Account that's fuii of life end beauty Olga Desiree the I-rorderfuI dancing v1olinist furnishes a sensational novelty and is a clever player The splendid scenic effects coupled with ability make the novelty posinx act by the 1aNerne Models. lone of rare beauty and achievement. Irene Jermon the Jaunty little singing irnraedferTlas furnishes riots of fun by her unusual ability. Crawford & Broderfck in the comedy singing, ca2c1ng ana [4AA11As e1St sah c d SSl s7e~liA tof fun Both are delightful perform ters and fine singers
 The high quality of the motion pie lsurs program is always a big feature iof the program, and the films are iaIzrzys first run and the best obtain fable. Country store was 9. riot of fun hast night with many delightful pres
 One OF the seasons best comedy acts, the DeDios Circus has been tchosen as the headline attraction for ftte new bfu opening Monday at PolFs .and other skits of supreme quality have also been procured