davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

tain, for the unaer~ocd' since they've
been here
Had LnliAn ard the man who loved
her ~ doy0iediy come % definite
parting ~ w.. ways heiausn NJ my
friends Q1itOtic determination ~ re-
,pDnd 10 Harry Inierwoods real Of
fauoled need ~ her,
I hlt sudden hot rrs'nttncn' ai 'h"
thought. even though respected The
unyisiding <tolc determination of tho
soman i1'whom BE rad me'sd such
long martyrdom u hsf an@ tions
Marion called 10 Ne JoyOu,iy ns vs
n,nfed the rose garden whsfo she hnh
Junior we're
"Oh e0ther' Auniis Msd<e'' sh"
rar1l,d Junior can vAls all alone
ss- lie onn come seven steps 10 me
she stationed herself shoft dlsAnc"
from the hapy. .ri,ndod hof arms and
called softly. swes'ly;
Come hahy-cDfpe ~ Maflon'
Junior ioosed q, Lef steadily ~ hs
srrh hpbled 10 hi, feet Then 9th hsby
| p.rsersl,y he -, dDNn ia, srain. and
defIei all m. little rir'g efforts n s"'
him ~ agaln. Tiusnoi. disappointed
| evidently a, her wits cod shs cas, 4
| qulrk rlHbcs nj her mother. then ssin
" unfsstsned god lock't plth "
| ihin chain sbout her necs. ond sNun'
Il before the iaby.
Com. baby" rho coarei. you ma
have this n you walk 20 Marion"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

- A1rs. T. v. Dale have moved
~ ~ Wees 'Thirty .flfth street into
~ hsns as ~ West Twenty
oDoee. Thsy have With them
- 10y esassW Nh pais's s's.
4. Blaehhvrn. ah1 dasehtsf.
no uiachburN. q AmasilIe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

ave her and her llltl. dAughtw ~
near 10 me
no you know what Dloky, eommsn'
would ts upon your recent remarks
I asked smiling
"slAthsts OF Worn"
NO chn do" ,ha retorted What"
That you 'ais Ike can ~ pork sn$
beams ! replied Tho idea ~ your
daring 10 e. anywhere olsa than here
" YOU can posslby manax. 10 put up
with ~
So" Hhs replied mochlnyiy. leanlns
hack and looking ~ her work critically
Then she ssified her Initials In "a.
corner and rose from her chalf hastily
'I'r,lSa be 10 Allhh. that, ~ my
minf'' she sald d"y0u'iy rot whats
on yours" ahs added quickly after
} lsenfrhins inos ~ me Shs evidently
had been ioo absorbed In her nss 10
gre cfitleAlly Al mo bs'of,
MANY things" snssefed .vs.Iysly
Come on down 10 The ssfdsn with the
children. You've been corp-d up hs'e
! n-~rly all day"
But ] got sls,hers of work dnns.'
she reiof,@d With tho evident JOY IN
Accomplishment, which I. slvny. hers
| However I don't mind admitting that
would M. some si' Wait lIs a
minute uh'il ! Ee, some Of ths dus,
off"
she slipped ou, ~ her Wig lodio
apron. appearing fresh and trim IN
white linen. Ard after sgift sbiu'ions
and equally ssif' fesrrangement of her
wonderful ,ilyeftd hair. she desccnd.,i
the stairs With mo. . pic,uf. of ma
turs b~vity 90 striking that wished
| invoiuntariiy for Robert savArins sp-
pfociA,iSs artists eyes
Hearts Unchanged.
| TNe thought brough, IN iis train an
other which had often occurred 20 NJ.
In these summer weeks sinre Lillian
ana her younE daughter had hcen dom
icil~d at Mrs. purkse's nayond N.
hare statement uA, Robert sayarin
WAS resting and recovering his strength
a. 'hs homo o his sistsf Mrs. Cos
grove. In the catskili mountains. ! had
not hoard h~ mention the artists
name, and I wns reasonably surs ths,
she had received no letters from him
Indeed. ! had corrotorstivs evidence Of
my conviction from Gossipy lltus Mrs
Dufkes. VINO aAsertsh eonA denttalfy
one day that MOT even . picture postl
oard has como from the catHkiii noun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

u.uc,r ri,,,..,h u,rt,ta.. yi..nor
n,snn., w,,d,.s ,,n.As..s, v,r.'n,.
p,,c. w,,t,sA w,.,n.en.,n, r,,'.s.,.
VIA, f...,.. s'".,"" r,.. ,ah.
400 I.,s ~, n.",.-..
a.. w. v~~"sI wr','"
~, ~. ~ ,,".... 49, s,m..s
r..,,. W..u ,s''. s"psw.. .,..
Suo"" Ann' Asns nenA nA
s"". t"",s suns., ",.uos v"'
~. ".no .on,osIS' Amc: o"osn' '"'-
"' ns's" w
''''" "'s' ." -"
e"""" - '"om
Nr. an1 Nh. Robsrt hsidt. iste East
Eleventh srsst. rstsrnsd yssterdsy
from wichita Fails. vhers they have
spent the last too moaths
=
Mr.. ael Mrs.. william ". Whitsman
sis wsse Sixteenth street had % ain.
nsr sussts chststmAs Day Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nsnsoo and jlttle soo. Poster
ana ". ana Mr., MsIeomb Hsnry oi
sh,.vsoor,. IL
-
a. - 49, u.,.. ,.,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

! saw iiiIIsn put ou, . qu'ch psstas
ins hand thsn draw u h4eA aoAw
quickly. knew the rinhst V ~ :
sin ~ nobcft ssvurir's 10 W. seoo
ha idolisos f.sli,ed from the NJ .
my frieDd'a face that she lavoeuatAs1Z
resented any other use NJ u, rselsDee
something else that no maiiR ~.
the pfesen, relation betweea my friend
and N. lonely mountain artist. NJ
friends heart was stlll unsi,sfsbiy his'
fropyushD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
O. o. p. rssseuas,s's ossssS.

NEW YORK, Dee n New head.
quarters for The republican natie0A
commliies viii he established In the
Berkeley arcade. isi wes, Nh street
where the entire fourth floor has bses
engaged, Il vas announced friday,
Chairman VIII n, HAYS and tho head.
quarters snn VIII movs from ths
present quarters at $50 Finh sysnvs oa
Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
Nj y III e a ri
My husband
What Mssss Rssd In Llllsn Under
woods Protest
Dy AAls Csrrisos.

vNH"N
woods Protest
= WATCHED Mr. walters rstren'ins
j figure unit, hs was quite Out of
siGht. then vent slo-iy upstairs to
my room whsr. Lillian was busily AZ
sork a. her drawing hoard
From tho lawn OUTSIDE came shof3
of hush,~ from Marion snd cfoss AMI
Surslss NJ delight from triof. whom
Lliiisn's young daughter was teaching
n walk without suppor, from snyon's
hand Mother Graham. Ike mn AM
ious ola hon, ho,srod over the proceed
'pgs. and Katie Kept s,wying ou, i"ab
usly from the kitchen whenever she
eould fsisn an excuse for doing -.
well. p Msdss'" Lillian looked NJ
from her drawing board chesrily. y,
strike, me ~e mlnht Just rs well have
come to board here instead OF NJ Mrs
Dufkec's for tho summer Marion
se~ms 70 have taken up her p~rrnhnen'
abode wherever Junior happens 70 t~
vhile I'm sitting In your pocket oil
the time really should have gone
over there today now ths, you're able
10 he around. but I just csnNot rort
there ,hese days"
I rnst a quick glance st her. bat 'h.
hal bent over her drawing again and
her face vas In shadow. Hut ! guessed
her meaning. knew that she did not
care either 10 meet Major 0ran'land
who ! knew from Mrs. purtes was Al
almost daily caller at my mo'heriy NJ
tie nsighbors or 10 listen 10 the chat
ter Of Her F7affiness concerning hi
supposed interest In me.
Hut Of course could not comment
upon an unspchen meaning. and BE-
sides ! had things Of more Importance
TO diEuss with Lillian. precsd'ne
everything else. however. ] wished 4
assure her of the 10Y II Ave ue u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

grand march was led hy Officers OF tho
club, Mr.. end Mrs J. csdIsn Luh-
vielsr. pr. and Mrs cyrii clymer and
Mis-. Bc,, Stewart and Mr. Harry New
bills. F,f,y -,hrss on, Of town guests at
tended. Punch and buffet sugper we're
served
Mrs l.. A. PiGhtmaAtsr. u. West
Fourth street. has a. her guest. her
nephew. Preston Msussy Of Fort Col
iins. Colo. lie win remain until New
Years day.
Mrs l. -. Porter and dAusAfsr.
Elya Scott, and son. Kenneth scotts Of
Guthrie arc spending the holidays With
Mrs. Torter's sistss. Mrs. Y, W. Pei
tier. and Ms. Psltisr at Nt North On
,shonA svenus-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27

their homs. go West TENN s"es'
. special courtesy 10 school flsnds N
home Tor the holidays ANA Sh"vis
Crimson ros~S nstrissua ana Ws
chrihtmss decorations stli' IN ph'e'
made attractive ths rece'y'ns rooms
Informal dancing fo'lo~sd tho lunrheon,
Vussfs Numbered ,h'fV'hv~' smons
whom ware the following home IRON
school the Misses bhnh Noh'"s'e
Caroline vose. 0eWaiA France. Nen
brysn. Doris Day. Cora Mn'y. Fs""n.
Hose HATTIE
The General ladies' Ala soris'r oi
The Flrtt Lutheran 'hWoh W, w..
Monday afternoon ~ J" o '"cs WV"
Mrs a HA'veiso''' 'oo west ns''"'
tsrnih ,sfeet
rwentv-thlrd street. has returned rom
N1nt Rose. III. where he was cameo
three weeks ago by the 'hns" an'
death ~ his mother. Mrs. Hsnfie'h
Van ssnat
.
m. J 4 r. club had ons of the
preili.~t Of the honlay dances given
this .-s,pn by the yovagrr set. last
evening At the Huchiss whom flfty
ai.mbsrs ana friends vsrs entertained
C'hnp.rons w.re Messrs. and Mmss
- =. bruce. Gsorss Huston ana 0sorss
, HAYES
CHRISTINA, decoration. and the club
n,x.f. r.r. us.d sbou, the ball roon,
punch "a, served throughout tho eve.
nlns
e
a., .,h NJ. II. schireh. i,,f wes,
r,''',.sn,, .,r.., h.d a. r,ss,, for
cp,i.,m.. d,nn., Mr. ana Mrs walter
sw,,,,, NJ ,nd Mrs lien van Iys.
Al, nm, Mr.. rl,,ln swain a Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
FAvoRI1e RECIPE
ceesm ple.

ceesm pte.
rtliiss-Thess- -foaSths cup q
susr. tive tsh,se0seNe fIssr. two
tnblsspsoas q eosN s(sreA, ysate ef
tvs eggs. TIVE esps q Mn, peaeh
Of ssk and vsHiiia - tAeeA Ceea
In doub,s bsliss unta NJ stln.
whip shttss q seUs, ~ ~ taA,s.
rinGue.
Pie ssus( (sstsN aiesl. tvslvs jsvsl
tshlespseae q fouS. ioss - ove
hb,espoeas u lAfd. tsesVosa q an.
half tsaspeea u bah'ag powder
aud four tabsespeQMs Of wafer Vsst
bskc the er,st IN then put h the
filllnG.
= MRS. JOHN COLLAR
~ nase ngt0 slsssl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-27
(E)19(H

| W09IenR ysaiy event fos IN,
oDoUbeeu OF the yeunSsr eel
~ ~ 6Aacing party gwen
~ evealaO bv Miss Elisa bath
n Nasssy. hsaorinG Miss Mar
Uolhllag, q ths homo oe ths for
4 pnseats. NJ. aad Mrs q. E. Mas.
n eDs( Fourteenth street
e0sssoms sBd holly. . profnsion
,DoU(mAs osssnsry and = spsTn'
~ Termed Q pretty background
- 1olaty frecks Of The young siris.
nc6D q the esnclns we're several
DU IN vhlch the dancers received
~ psocA was dispensed sh dur
y evtalhg saA st iiite O'Clock
| oosyVe noussi assisted Mrs Mas.
eesvtas . baffst supper.
~ Vsrs, Missss Nsibllns. Lock.
BoF1s. nsH Ro1man. Jewel KoG.
suaese ksilosg. Joe Mat'ison.
y 3oassi, nus salmon. Ada sohI'
gathssias Rr,ogss. kAthsrins
\ oassA Jshnsoa. 0risaa SPAR
nrue csopss. Mary Desn Ovsrby.
Vllosa. ss6 JshD Stanley. Harry
~ Woe1 Rlssby. Glen Miibarn
~ osa1ss. Lloyd SEVERN. Howard
. S"ne, " ,. r.s1
.' ~ '''. ,,cs
~. e. n.. Nc
"s"'s~" ana o"e''' s"
N~.
uve eeeM OF scrocs cruz nv
n, Ws~ ~,.h,s.n,h .,,.., wnn
E.s,s 1.ss.s". ..A w,. Mani N
.,":,.. ~. -. u,.,.
c-s... - ~. ,..s r,cr,h 80. ,o,.
M ,.-,s.~. - A.. snon,ni .
E -" 4" Cs.s., ~. ro,
S. ~ ia" soMhsv hssrs,,
S,s,..h", s""rc., ...,.,so
1.~."s. y.ms.r. v.r.
s~m"s,. ,..n.,, n
~ w",,,. ,s7 IVES,
s
]. - ~s..u.o.. I. n ..,.
X",.~s..... =, IN.
ss.. NJ. a.. Ne.
3,sss.s,s, ~. s,s,.
W.:.ss..,s, "a
n. . ,,...ss"r IN .srvse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
PROGRAM FOR
 SUNDAY CONCERT

A board of Recreation Band Con- cert will be held at Beardsley Park, Sunday afternoon at 200 P. M., play ed by the Wheeler & Wilson Band. There will be community singing led by Geo. Greenspuh voluntary leader of the Bridgeport Community Service.
 The program:
 Star Spangled Banner.
 March = Welcome Our American Heroes; Vandersoock.
 Overture-William Tell; 6. Ros- sini.
 Selection from the Latest Musical Play Some Time; R. F'rimI.
 Cornet Duet-Messrs. Vernon and Pitch; selected.
 Grand Fantastic Divertisement - Dance of the Serpents; A. Roccalari
 Intermezo- Carol Mar tin.
 Selection from Musical Comedy Fiddlers Three; A Johnstone.
 Grand International Descriptive F'antasie-The Fighting Allies; l.. M. Lake.
 Louis F. Chermak-conductor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
MISS SL0SBERG
 A JUNE BRIDE

A wedding of wide interest to Jew ish young people in the city will take place tomorrow evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. Slosberg, 174 Arch street, when their daughter, Miss Augusta, will become the bride of Samuel Schurr, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Schurr, of 1,119 Stratford ave- nue. Rabbi William Wittenstein will ofHciate at the ceremony which will be celebrated at the East Washington avenue synagogue.
 The bride, who will be given away by her parents, wilEwear a. charming gown of white georgette, beaded and draped and will carry a large bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Her veil of illusion will be fastened with a bandeaux of orange blossoms. She will be attended by Miss Anna Schurr, maid of honor, who will wear a Nile green gown trimmed with silver lace and will carry bouquet of pink roses Ben Slosberg, brother of the bride, will be the best man.
 Following the ceremony, a large re- ception will be held at the home of the brides parents for the relatives and invited guests. Invitations have been issued to friends in New York, Norwich, Mount Vernon, and other cities.
 Miss Slosberg is one of the most prominent young members of the Y. M. H. A. and one of the foremost philanthropic leaders in the city. She has been an active member in every one of the drives during the war and has been actively engaged in all af- fairs given by the Y. M. 1T. A. MT. Schurr is a member of the board of directors of the Y. M. H. IA. and a leader in all activities of the associa- tion. He is connected with the S. M. c. Coal company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Y. w. c. A. GIVES
 JAPANESE FETE

Members of the various clubs of fhe Y. w. C. A. in this city will hold n Japanese fete tonight at the In- dustrial Recreation building on Bar mum avenue to raise funds which will cover the expenses of the dele rates who are to attend the summer conference of the young girls of the association All arrangements are complete for the affair tonight, which promises to be a great event in the social activities of the association.
 The large dancing hall has been most attractively decorated with Jap ancse lanterns and fine program of dances has been arranged There will be a solo and Japanese dance of in- terest and Mr. Bearse, of the Y. M. c. A., will add to the enjoyment of the evening by rendering several inn presentations. Secretaries of the various branches of the association are in charge of the affair. A large audience is anticipated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
Four Women and
 One Man Allowed
 DecreeS of Divorce

William Pettigrew of this city, was awarded a divorce from Elizabeth J. Pettigrew of Belfast, Ireland, by Judge Maltbie in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon. Infidelity was the ground. The couple were mar ried December 20, 1907.
 Amy Laura Smith of this city, was given a decree from John J. Smith of parts unknown. Desertion on April 15, 1915, was alleged. The couple were married October IA, 1901. TheAwife's maiden name was Amy Marble.
 A divorce was also allowed to James J. Sullivan of this city from Florence M. Sullivan of this city, on the ground of intemperance. They were married July IT, 1916.
 Ruth Wilson Grant of Milford, was freed from Sheridan Grant of this city. The wife alleged desertion, April g, 1912. The marriage took place on February 21, 1912.
 Desertion was the allegation in the case of Jeannette Bentsen of Vest port, who was awarded decree from Thomas Bentsen of Westport. The husband was said to have left the plaintiff in January. 1916. The court allowed the wife to resume her maiden name of Jeannette Hager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
MUSICIANS WILL
 HONOR RETURN
 OF 61 MEMBERS

The Bridgeport Musical Union will celebrate the return of it's 61 mem bers from service by the parade of the band of 100 pieces under the leadership of s. Petrini, on Wednes- day, July 2.
 This will be an amalgamation of all the bands in Bridgeport and it will be the first time in the history of the city that 100 men have per- formed under one leader.
 The parade will start from the headquarters of the Musical Union on State street at 10 o'clock in the morn ing and the banquet at headquarters for members of the union will be at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
 The committee in charge are J. J. O'Nei1, Oscar T. Knab1in, John T. Schmidt, Fred w. Bannar, George P. Sanborn, F. Schmidt, F. Bayars, J. H. Mcclure, H. Miller, F. Smith, F. Gou1ding, F. Miland, W. Konstance, Louis Chernack, J. Armstrong, J. w. Phoenix, J. J. Broadbrook, J. Gian- poa1o, s. Petrini, G. J. Ratzenberger, H. c. Hedinot, P. Saur and J. Ten nant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
JUNE RECITAL
 GREAT SUCCESS
Miss Clarke Presents Her Pupils in Interesting
 Program.

With a large and appreciative au- element weather, the pupils of Miss Grace Dalrymp1e Clarke held their June recital last night at the ball. room of the Stratfield, receiving the congratulations and admiration of all present upon the splendid progress in their dramatic work. Every number given showed thoughtful training and deserved the enthusias- tic applause accorded them.
 "Overtones" proved the most in teresting feature of the evenings en- tertainment and was presented in an excellent manner by the advanced students. In the characters of the true women, Miss Beatrice Marsh and Miss Margaret Coble showed an ap- preciation in character work and played the parts to perfection. Miss Alma Rosen and Miss Ethel Beach played the society women cleverly and were exceedingly interesting in mannerism and expression.
 Several readings in poetry were given by the younger pupils and "An Old Sweetheart of Yours," was very charmingly given by Miss Gertrude Murphy. The fantasy of the woods staged by the Junior pupils, was es- pecia1ly appealing. Miss Isabel Pill lans gave a charming interpretation of the "Dryad," and the numerous touches of the playlet were given in an interesting manner. The occa- sion brings the little, happy, innocent dryad into the midst of the world when she finds herself in the heart Nnrxr Xarlr oil nature home in the trees. The sit nations developed into interesting oc- currences
 The Cloud" an Idyl1 of the West ern Front, was another pleasant sur prise of the evening. Miss Flor ence Davidson as Celeste, was a charming French sweetheart, pa tiently waiting for her soldier boy Pierre, portrayed by David David son. Miss Coble was the Cloud, and Miss Mary L. Downey gave the in- depreciation of the soul of Jeanne DArc- The characters did work of merit in this playlet and they were Hberally applauded.
 Catherine Parr, the sixth queen of Henry VIII, played by Miss Gertrude Lang and the king. played by Miss Req Wishengrad, was fine character Woih anu Dotn MES WlSnengrad and Miss Lang showed their ability in grasping the thoughts, customs of the characters Another clever imper- sonation was given by the students participating in the play, Two Crooks and Baby" first produced by the 47 Workshop, Harvard University. Reg inald Sykes played Miller, the hawk; {; Miss Mary Brittin, Lucille, his accom- plice, and Miss Mary Downey, as the little invalid lady, Mrs. -Vane.
 With several interesting readings by number of other pupils, the pro- gram was completed very success fully. Miss Clark and her pupils are to be congratulated upon the fine work accomplished in the way of dramatics. Bouquets and baskets of flowers were showered upon the students from their admiring friends and relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28
VARIED PROGRAM
 OF INTEREST
Miss Halls Dancing Pupils
 to be Seen in Large and i Interesting Program.

Miss May Sophia Hall has arranged large and varied program for the closing reception of her dancing pu- pfls to be held at Miss Slocum's danc- ing hall. on Monday evening, June 30, at 2 o'clock. Classic, interpretive, old fashioned an5 modern ballroom dances will be exhibited. Eccentric dancing by two Pon players will be a novelty end Interpretation of the various onces in the Oriental Temple and na- 4pnal numbers will afford a good deal F interest.
 The complete program as arranged is as follows:
 Song of greeting, solo.
 l. March, class.
 2. New Polka, class. g. Fancy Barn Dance, senio-- class. {. The Ritz. waltz. senior class. .. The lToddle Hop. junior class. 6. Sailors Hornpipe. solo. (In costume) Miss Doris Finny. .. Dance and Song, Little Part ners," junior class.
 8. Countess. junior class.
 9. The French Doll," solo. Miss Mildred Jubb.
 10. Round and Dip, class.
 II. Simple and Combination Fox Trot. senior and junior classes. 12. Military one-step, senior class.
 
 and Hines
 14. Song and Dance, trio. Tiny Buds are We"
 15. Scottish Reel series, Misses Me- Naughton and Kane.
 IT. Old English, six special couples IS. The Flower Girl, solo, CGrecian costume) Miss F. Lyon.
 19. Russian Folk Dance, class, Rus sian costume. entire class.
 rt or- costumes.
 21. Old fashioned dance, solo. Cas- cades and Hoop skirts) Miss Margaret Parrott.
 22. Gavotte cotillion series (eight couples.) 2s. The Court Jester. solo. Miss Ruth Judd.
 24. Butterfly Dance. solo, Miss Dor othy Jones.
 25. L'Mour.
 26. An Ancient Sunset
 27. Wild Roses and Hot-house roses, Grecian class in costume 2s. Woodland Nymphs at play, (Grecian barefoot dancers.) 29. Musical Melodies, Miss Pauline Speizer. solo.
 30. Spirit of Spring, classic senior class. '. al. "violette." class carrying bas- kets of flowers.
 .32. Pretty Primroses, classic senior danee.,,
 ss. Eccentric Dancing, Two Pou Players.
 34. Oriental Temple Dance, Incense. sandals. robes. costumes. Senior class. 35- Anita's Dance, solo, Miss Sarah Hines.
 ss. Patriotic Coti1lion.
 37. Favors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

f Yestidday me and Skinny Martin
 was wawking along. jest wawking
 along, and all of suddin I saw sum-
 thing shining like gold, and I quick
 picked it up and wat was it bat a
 medal saying on it, Paffs Gingerale,
 Highest Award at Propositions. 1 G, wonder if its gold: sed. | iWaclzy if it is, was with you wen l you found it., sed Skinny Martin. And
 we took terms dropping the medal on
 the pavemint to see if it sounded like gold. >Wich it did, and Skinny sed,
 Gosh, G, lets take it in a jewe1ry store and find out for sure, maybe it's werth about a thousand dollers. = If its ony werth about 500 Id be sat- s1-ed,~I sed. Wich L would of. and we kepp on wawking till we came to a jewelry store and we went in and there was ladies in there alreddy and another one came in rite after us, saying, My goodniss. I-4cant wate. there's too meny ahed of me. Being tall kind of 8 lady, and the jewler sed. Jest a moment, madam, jest nio- ment and III be able to wate on you in a moment. Being Q little jewler with a worried Impression and more empty space than hair, and he waited on one lady and she went out. and the tall lady sed. Reely. I don't think can wate.
 JcSI a LuOlAcnls lncodAAls JCSt d AtAO- ment. ] assure you. sed the 1ewler And he waited on the other lady and she went out. and the 5ew1er said, Whose next?
 ' Me, sed.
 Us. sed Skinny Martin.
 < cant wate, rely cant, that's all
 here Is to it. sed the tall lady. And she quick wawlked out and the jewlers worried impression got verse and he sed to me and Skinny Martin, We'll. wat do you wunt?
 will you please tell us If this is gold? sed. And reetched up and put the medal on the counter. and the jew1er looked at 1t and his worried impression got kears6. and he sed, Pans 8ingerAles and yon made me lose customeF and maybe che wunt- Cd to buy . watch for ail I know. if ret hold o1 you m teetoh you man ners- And &e ttaFted 10 come 1tum in bMck of th4 cuuukef ana mo and