davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

 COMMIT TEE STARTS INQUIRY

Washington, Nov. 19-Invesuga- ton by the Senate Judiciary commit tee of the purchase of the Washing ton Times by Arthur Brisbane with money furnished by Brewers and in ouirv into other activities of brewers was begun today. The committee planned during the investigation to go into the activity of the German propagandists before and during the war.
 Witnesses summoned for today in- c1uded John Gardiner, of Philadel- nbia. chairman and John A. McDer- mott. of New York, manager of the organization committee, and Hugh F. Fox, secretary of the United States Brewers Association, and A J. Sun stein of Pittsburgh, and George F. Defterle. of Cincinnati, representing the National Wholesale Liquor Deal CTS Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
BRIDGEPORT PLEDGES ENOUGH TO PROVIDE
 QUOTA OF $6OO,OOO

ry T. Shelton, Elks club, Mrs. Belle B. Ten Eyck, Mrs. Mary B. Henshaw Naugatuck Valley Ice Co.,, employees of T. J. Pardy Construction Co.,, $500; MT. and Mrs. J. G. Ludlum, J. H. SaVard (additionaD, The Kresge Co.,, $400; American Express Co. employees, SS85; The D. M. Read Co. employees, $339; Bridgeport Bread Co. employees, s286; Mrs. A. J. Hobbs, A. McNer, Er., Smith & Egge. E. W. Carpenter, Susan B. Sanford, F. E. LaIley, S250; CauldweIWingate employees, $244; Harris Engineering Co.,, $248 (addi- tfonaD; American Hardware em- ployes, SPIT; N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. freight station employees, $2OS; Sacred Heart church, Tracy B. Warren, Theo. w. Morse, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ferry, M. Hawie & Co.,, Miss Chary Smith, s2O0; Washington Park M. E. church, $1S8; employees of T. J. Par dy Construction Co.,. $181; employees of Home Brewing Co.,, $160; Cudahy Packing Co.,, MT. and Mrs. E. R. Ives, MT. and Mrs. Nerwfn, St. Johns church, $50; employees of Frisbie Pie Co.,, $137; employees of E. H. H. Smith Silver Co.,, $127; w. F. Hobbs, Pau line Winter, $125; collected by Team II by sale of flowers, $122; Harris Engineering Co.,, $117; W. T. Smith employees, $1O7; Bridgeport Morris Plan Co.,, (additionaD, Mary N. Nc Cord, Edward K. Nicholson St. Johns Greek Catholic church, William F. Ma cfarlane (additionaD, w. M. Wheeler, Wilmot c. Wheeler, G. c. Waldo, Bernard Heating, First Bap- tist church, employees of Davey Bros, Julius S. Weiss, Mrs. E. w. Carpen- ter, W. R. Bassick, Mrs. W. R. Bas- sick, MT. and Mrs. T. E. Logan, Mrs T. L. Watson, Universalist Women's club, Zimmer Bros, United Illumi-
 hating Co. employees, George c. Ed wards, Parrott Varnish Co.,, Lucien T. Warner (additionaD, F. T. Staples (additionaD, Dr. H. W. Strang, Mrs. Lucey D. Sprague, Bridgeport Paper Co.,, Mrs. J. P. Ramsey, A. E. Frost, F. w. Atwater. MT. and Mrs. A. M.
 Wooster, Mrs. G. S. Terry, $1Oo.
 From the Barnum &, Bailey circus employees a total of $133 was receiv-
 ed, this being divided between two
 teams. Stratford reported that its school contributed $2,253, with S1OO from Newton Read The Atlas Shear Co. employees contributed BPS. The police team reported $50 from Mrs. George B. Coley in memory of her son, Marshall Coley who died two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

d.-Cauzonetta- Herbert.
 (Mrs. T. B. CoggeshalD. Piano Solo-Suite Modern, op.15- Arthur Whiting. Prelude-Chausone (Mrs. Louis HaIl). Song Little Lone Star in the Win dow-Elmer Joyce.
 (Mrs. c. W. Hayes). Piano Solo-Two Poems-Mac- dowell.
 (Mrs. W. H. Comley, IT, Song
 a.-The Home Road-John AL
 den Carpenter.
 b.-Eventide-Fre Gran
 miss.
 (Mrs. F. B. Granniss). There will also be a music and rec ord shower and members are asked to bring either one sheet of music or one record each. The collection will be turned over to the National Fedora ton of Woman's Clubs at Chicago, which will distribute them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

when the French army lay stretched along the banks of the Meuse---yee, the same river our own soldiers have made notable by regaining during this present year---dispIting the eff forts of the German army to pass
 The suddenness of the war and the emergency of that moment had not perrFtted them to marshal their army as later they did, the French were few in numbers, Yet they strove to keep the Germans from passing the river.
 The bridge was down, it is true, but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

'heOn Brock.
 While we all conform to certain definite ways of displaying a gown. every model has her own Individuality and her own personal interpretation Of each dress. It is quite amusing to those of us on the inside" to watch each other, in the brief chances we get when we aren't changing We always smile and walk with long, easy, slow glide. We hold our hands out, with fingers gracefully relaxed z, so as to show the sides of the gown as well as the front and back.
 Often we are stopped for a minute examination of the features and ma terial of a, dress. The lining. and texture of the material are scrutiniz- ed through lorgnettes. Comparisons are made and the gown is thoroughly "dissected'' by the discriminating purchaser
 It's all very interesting to me. That is why I love my work and never. ap- pear tired.
 began by saying I was fckle, when it comes to new gowns. The reason for the remark is found in this
 
 with an apron of wonderfully heavy | black silk fringe.
 The piece de resistance" of the 1 whole costume is a dear little guirnpe of handkerchief linen, with tiny ruffles buttonhoIe edged. It is like little boys "Domby'' shirt. mhe knife plaits in this gutmpe are press | ed, but not sewed. Small pearl bu:- tons fasten the box pleat, from which a knife plaited ruffIe falls
 The loose Jumper" of serge con- tinues into a belt at the back, where ! 1t fastens under a buckle. The | sleeves and under-armpiece are all in one. There Is no sleeve finish other than stitches.
 The skirt. which is quite long and narrow, is faced up nine inches with | black charmouse.
 The hat I wear with this model, is to my way of thinking the sweetest in millinery we have. It is in such | good taste, and at the same time is very striking. A round turban of l black velvet is shaped like a crown of a hat, or like a, helmet without a l brim. Where the line of velvet meets the hair, there is a, tiny velvet | cord. Over this, like shower of l snow flakes or the gush of white l bubbles from a fountain, falls white
 osprey. The black velvet enhances | the white softness of the osprey l Once again I ask you, can you l blame me for being ickIe?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Returns From Industrial Division Not All In Chairman vOn Welt berg Gets Sl2,OOO More This Morning.

The United War Work drive ended last night with 526, 1900 marked up on the board, and pledges from the In dustrial Division sufficient to make up $500, 900, the quota of Bridgeport The Industrial Division, under Chair man von Wettberg, was continued for the purpose of cleaning up this part of the work. Early this morning factories had already sent in $12OOO of the outstanding pledges. ConIib- tutors announced last night were as follows:
 Big gifts reported by the executive committee were as follows: Heppen- stall Forge Co.,, $5,eOO; The D. M. Read Co.,, $3O00; Columbia Graphophone Mfg. O., $2,5OG; Salts Textile Co.,, $2,500; Eastern Maueable nDn Co.,, $2,50O; Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, s2, 2,300; Bridgeport Screw Co.,, s2,0OO; Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,, $2,OO0; Locomobile Co. of America, 2,OOO; Bridgeport Cru cHole Co, s1,OOO; International Silver Co.,, $6GO; Post Publishing Co.,, $500; A. McNeil & Sons Co.,, $500; Wheeler & Howes $500; Electric Cable Co.,, $500; Bridgeport Hardware Mfg Co.,, $500; Whiting Manufacturing Co.,, s25O: MT. and Mrs. W. R. Webster, $250; Bridge Fort Chain Co.,, $25O Karm Terminal Co.,, $200; A. H. Nilsson Machine Co.,, S200; Sprague Meter Co.,, S20O; Vol verine Motor Works, $2OO; Bridgeport Business Mems Assn, $10O; Bridge port Boiler Works Co.,, s1OO; Frisbie Pie Co.,, $1OO; McCathron Boiler Works, S1O0; The W. s. Mills Co.,, $1OO; Monumental Bronze Co.,, $10O; James W. Lyon, $1O0; Weidlich Bros. Co.,, $7O. Total, $26,922.
 Other subscriptions reported were as follows: Members of Bridgeport fire department, $2,885; W. H. Farrel, S2,500; employees of U. S. Ordnance Fdepartment, $2,155 including $750 from w. A. Bryant, and $1OO from Major Franklin; employees of pas senger station, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R., $S44; employees of Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, $55O; flag collections of Loren Delbridge, $5O4; Mrs. Helen c. Woodruff. T. L: Watson. Mrs. Jose phine Shelton, Algonquin Club. Hen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVf, BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every particle of dandruR disappears and hair stops
 coming out. Draw a moist cloth through hair and double it's beauty
 at once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as young girls after a "Danderine hair cleanse, Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of. dandruff; c1eanses, purifies and invig-l crates the scalp, forever. stopping itch ing and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-bu really new hair growing all over the scalp, If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it, surely invest few cents in a bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try it.
 Save your hair! Beautffy it! You will say this was the best money you ever spent.-Ady,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Unheralded Heroes of theWar
How Serg Rene Georges Kept for Seven Hours
By MARK ANDREWS

the Germans we're in such large force that the hope of the French was slight. Nevertheless, the Frenchmen determined to delay them as long as they uould, even if they couldn't pre- vent the passing. It fell to the lot or Sergt. Rene Georges to hold the place where crossing was easiest.
 From behind the railway empanK- ment, which at this point runs close to the river, Georges depFoyed his It. tie force and bade them shoot at sight. Soon he discovered that ms men were 1in some Instances shooting wild. And so, when several Pl'oved they couldn't shoot with accuracy, and others had been killed, Georges ordered the rest to stop shooting and to turn their attention to loading guns and to han5ing them to him. For Georges had made every bullet count.
 | Tie engagement began at o'clock i in the morning. As the hours rolled around Georges gEowed with delight to recall that even as late as 2:45 ln | the afternoon not one German had crossed that river. Up and down the banks he and his loaders were com- pelled to move as the Germans tried
 new places to make the crossing. Al
 each place they prevented a moVe-
 ment that threatened their side. But
 now the enemy grew so great in num-
 bers the situation was plainly hope 1 less, especially as the Germans
 brlught up artillery and began to
 shell the sergeant and his tiny band.
 It was about 3 o'clock when Georges
 made his last effort. He peered over the emban1ment and was met by ma- chine-gun fire---he rolled over help less, almost 1iddled with bullets. His
 command left him there for dead. Ho had kept the river inviolate for more
 than seven hours.
 But Georges wasn't dead. The Ger
 mans, somehow, rescued him, patched
 him together, and he was sent to
 Switzerland, where he must remain a
 non-combatant until the end of the
 war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Salt in whitewash makes it stick. The best color for nursery walls is soft blue.
 Onions must be kept in a cool, dark place.
 Salt beef is excellent for many made dishes.
 Cabbage should be stored stems up for the winter.
 Scissors should have an honored place in every kitchen. Never attempt finer housekeeping than you can afford.
 Study the markets and buy things which are in season.
 If a fabric crushes easily, do not select 1t for long, hard wear.
 Lemon juice is a powerful germi- eide and rich in organic salts.
 Do not use large patterned wall pa- pers In a low ceilinged room.
 Even the smallest closet can gener- ally be utilized for food storage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
THE NEW CLOTHES

broadoth a The
 
 
  the  There is pretty dress of tricoTetc. and made straight lines the skirt clusters of pin tucks belt Round and
  White chlnchia is much liked for babies  Many of the made with Sheer blouses sprnkled with small embroidered Rabbit fur trims with equal success coats and hats veis are plain and figured mehes with ribbon borders Brushed wool majority practical 
 
 
   
  on o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
LESS ANTHRACITE
 SHIPPED IN OCT.

Philadelphia, Nov. 19.---Anthracitt shipments in October totalled 6,2S6.505 tons, according to figures issued to- dav by the anthracite bureau of in- formation, a decrease of S24,5S4 tons compared with the same month last year.
 The shrinkage was directly trace able to the influenza epidemic which was especially severe in the hard coal region.
 Shipments since the coal year set in, which was in April, have reacShed d 46, sos, ,757 tons against 46,7s0,s15 tons for the same time last year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

On Thursday evening Mayor Wilson will be present at the Victory celeora- tion at St. PauI's church on Kossuth street. The entertainment commences tomorrow evening and will be con tinued with special features on Thurs day and Friday evenings. Eliza beth's Young Man" a farce, will be produced under the direction of Mrs. Joseph L. Peabody tomorrow and Fri day nights.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

ed in ivory whita woodwork. The carpet is black, with a white design, and the lights are shaded in rose color. The chairs and the divans on which the customers sit as they crit ically watch us walk before them, are most comfortable and very lovely. Curtains of twilight blue velvet make our background on the stage where we first appear, and from which we descend by way of a broad flight Of steps, to pass in smiling review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
DAILY FEATURES SOCIAL EVENTS
 PERSONAL NOTES

Those of us who remember 'TThe Lays of Ancient Rome," recall the verse that sings the bravery of Hora- tius, who kept the bridge with "one on either side" Remarkable as was this deed, the early days of the present war produced a brave disputer of the crossing of river whose deed far eclipsed that of his ancient prototype.
 It was in 1914, Aug. 24, to be exact,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
SAVING
 UNKNOWN WOMAN

Medford, Mass, Nov. 19-Arthur E. Fitch of this city, cashier of the National Union Bank of Boston, and an unidentified woman whom he was trying to save, were instantly killed at the Boston & Maine Railroad sta ton today, when Fitch lodged under the gates to save the woman, who had become bewildered. A fast express was coming and caught them both.
 Between April 6, 1917, and Nov Il, 1918, 2,95S ships of 3,O91,6O5 tons were built in the Unhed States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
 NGS0liroc(e

Ordinary hair sTczTths ca face, neck and arms soon become cooFSe ana brAztiy when merely renoTea from tho surface of tho akin. TAs only eOua1NSn-aeE1ae way to Esaz0ve OSfeetIOan6Le kalS is to HHtndk AH
 under the skin. DeA9aTaOaes the original sSBitaEy llauid, doeS thAS by absorption.
 opIy genuine DeaIirne1e has .
 Eaoney-bHck guarantee in each package. At toilet eoDnfers h Gee, e1 and e sizea, or by EaaH fTozs us tn plain vEnPpcT on Ee- ecipt of price.
 EpEE book with te1t1HAons41s oz
 ANAA highest autfsOrittrA, ex- plntza what >eauaes haSF, why tt increaaeS aEd how BeA1fPae1e Aee l vftalIzes it, mailed aa platq sealed I envelope On request. OeMtr1eles Park Ave- and 12Oth Rt., New XoB1k-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Liverpool Cotton Association again extended fluctuations in cotton future 100 points either way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
LARGE BLACK HATS

of A of of of of
  brm a O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

War Industries Board removed ban from domestic uses of gold and silver for industrial purposes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Society note from the winter re- sorts: MT. William Hohenzollern is staying in Holland for his health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
EGYPTIAN HEADDRESS

The early Egyptian headde shows studded
  extending off 
  of small trailing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Just at the moment when I firmly decide that one dress is the loveliest thing Madame has ever created, she turns out a new gown that in1me- diately wins my affections away from all the others. e
 The girls say I'm fickle, but 1t is only over clothes, assure you. How can I help it, when we're constantly showing so many lovely frocks?
 Have I ever told you of the sur roundings in which we display these gowns? There is long salon, paneH-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

It is reported that government contract for $6e,OOo,OOO placed with the Baldwin Locomotive Go. was held up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
s M ART MILLIN FRY
PHRYGTAN BONNET

 and nseed chiffon veil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Louis, Mo, where they attended the conservation of Bishop James Byrne, who is MT. Boyles cousin.
 Miss Marguerite Sanford, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Francis Sanford, of 200 Hazlewood avenue, is convalescing at her home after a recent operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Mary A. H. Niles is quite i'll at her home, 194 Courtland street.
 Mrs. Andrew Hogg will entertain the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lstter Car riers at her home, 15S Marion street, tomorrow night at o'clock. The Liberty chorus will meet to- night at the Y. M c. A. rooms instead of at the home of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, on account of sickness at the Davis home.
 Mrs. c. A. Paul of 965 Fairfield av- enue, and Mrs. A. M. Dean of 43 Bald win street, visited Mrs. Palmer at HarIIOrQ last week.
 The Thimble Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall at the home of her mother, Mrs A. w. Paige.
 Mrs. Wallace A. Smith of 1235 Park avenue Is recovering at her home from her recent illness.
 Second Lieut.. Albert c. Dow, son of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Dow of 63 Yale street, has been advanced to first lieutenant. He is now an instructor at the Officers Training School.
 MT. and Mrs. Cleveland of New Ha- ven and Yeoman Michael Walsh of Brockton, Mass, who is stationed at Bridgeport, were guests Sunday of Miss Mae Murphy at. her home oD East Main street, New Haven.
 The Thursday Pinochle Club meets this week at the home of Mrs. H. Lau- renee Benze of 289 Beechwood ave- nue.
 Miss Anna Porritt of Hartford, who is we'll known in this city, will speak on "Feminism" at the meeting of the Bridgeport Philosophical Society to- dially invited.
 The members of the Mothers Club will meet on Thursday afternoon with | Mrs. G. A. Brierly of 2616 North ave | nue, to sew garments for the poor. Yesterdays meting at the Bridgeport Protective Associatio was very inter- esting and Miss Dorothy Rice enter tained in absence of Miss Kathryn Hewitt. superintendent of the home. All the members of the Home Ser vice Section of the American Red | Cross are spending today in New Ha- ven where they are to attend the state | conference at the Taft Hotel. | Many Bridgeport people will attend the Sym phory concert to be given al Hartford on Jan. 22. Bruce Slmonds l of Norman street is to be the soloist l MT. Simonds and Mrs. Norman J Donaldson have recently given num- Der of concerts, the proceeds of Whicl
 were given to the Red Cross.
 The Mosaic club met this afternoon at the hiome of Mrs. George Somer' of 365 East Washington avenue. Al
 members were requested to brint their knitting as the layettes are no yet available.
 MT. and Mrs George E. Whitne! Ihave opened their home on Maple wood avenue for the winter. The! have been spending the summer a their camp Ia Derry, New Hampshire
 The Wednesday Morning Art clul will meet tomorrow morning at tn
 home of Mrs Margaret Butler of 46 tBeechwood avenue. Mrs. Butler vii have the paper for the day and he
 subject will be Episcopal Church Il
 Early Times"
 On Thursday evening Mayor Wilsol will be present at the Victory celebra tion at St. Paurs church on Kossutl y, .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
RELIABLE RECIP ES
RAKED HASH

twha s of 
 
  of sodly in raised are nakn inc aSh havea c the under side
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
COOLIE TJRRAN

 is hanging frnrnth the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Having exhorted his soldiers to die in the last ditch for him, ex-Kaiser Bill packed up a suit case and ran for Holland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Don't
 Coug h

Another day. It isn't necessary nor is 1t advisable to let that cold run another hour. Kerr's FIax-Seed Emulsion, LinOnine, is the standard remedy for coughs and colds, even stubborn brOn- chitis yielding to its great healing properties.
 INFLUENZA AND GRIP VICTIMS ARE QUICKLY RESTORED TO STRENGTH AND VIGOR BY LINO- NINE, THE MOST HEALING OF MEDICINES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
ROLLING SAILOR

  all together at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

After sinking half of the food carry ing ships, the Germans will now be begging us to give them some food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Miss Marguerite Sanford, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Francis Sanford, of 200 Hazlewood avenue, is convalescing at her home after a recent operation for appendicitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
PER s 0 N AIS

Charles H. O'Brien of 629 Warren street and Peter Boyle of 62S Myrtle avenue, have just returned from St. Louis, Mo, where they attended the conservation of Bishop James Byrne, who is MT. Boyle's cousin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
CANNED BAKED APPLES

Wash baking apples Fill the cavities Wn
  the baked apples no Fill the peely boiling together for two minutes water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Miss Mary A. H. Niles is quite Ill at her home, 194 Courtland street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

The Thimble Club will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall at the home of her mother, Mrs A. w. Paige.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Second Lieut.. Albert c. Dow, son of MT. and Mrs. A. w. Dow of 6S Yale street, has been advanced to first lieutenant. He is now an instructor at the Officers Training School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Mrs. Wallace A. Smith of 1235 Park avenue Is recovering at her home from her recent illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

The Wednesday Morning Art club will meet tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Margaret Butler of 46O Beechwood avenue. Mrs. Butler will have the paper for the day and her subject will be Episcopal Church in Early Times"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

The Mosaic club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Somers of 365 East Washington avenue. All members were requested to bring their knitting as the layettes are noS vet available.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19

Miss Anna Porritt of Hartford, who is we'll known in this city, will speak on "Feminism" at the meeting of the Bridgeport Philosophical Society to- morrow night. All women are cor dially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
APRICOT AND LEMON

canned and uce or
 d f the lemon made from two eupfuls Of o "a'ei' N00NNN 1 anysh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-19
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLTFFE

Describes Surroundings
 New InncE