davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
LECTURAS DEL HOGAR
.=.=a.. Iu,Lor nl1oIlEsa DE aRRANIES


que Ia tiene completamente abandona-
ia.
a vuestra edad, encantadora CO.
mo es listed, IVA a enferlnarse lloran-
(Pasa a Ia pag. IA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Social Euents of the Week
Sunday, January 9.
== ---= Edited by EUNTCE NORRIS


bTtQDeIiy -W1lCfOpe Wed(ll2j OZl ASl street.
 Monday, January 26. Toney Chapman wedding. 80 o'clock First Presby- terian church.
 Girls Bridge party at County Club for Misses McConkey Young Ladies Guild Trinity church, with Mrs Henry Haizlip
 Mrs. Hinton Ferguson and Mrs NJ. E. Smart Theatre party for Miss Emma Dewoody Woman's Missionary Society, First Baptist church. Lakeside Methodist church entertainment for ladies.
 Tuesday, January 27. Sesame Club 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs S. Y T. Knox, West Sixth avenue.
 Business Girls, 6:15 o'clock, at Cafeteria Study of Famous Paintings.' Personal Service Club with Mrs Hall 912 West Fourth Miss Katrina Carter, honoree at Country Club Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wilkins entertaining.
 Wednesday, January 2S. Mathontes Cub 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. c. A. Linaker at Country Club
 Thursday, January 29. Brdgeluncheon at Country Club for out of guests Young Matron's Mission Circle, First Baptist church. Mrs. Hankins, 1905 Main
 Friday, January 30' Lentz Lodge Degree of Honor public installation at K and l.. of S. hall.
 Saturday, January 31 Semmonthly dance at Country Club Tuesday, February 3-"Alphabet Party Trinity Asso- citation, Mrs B. w. Freeman. Thursday February 5.-Crcle Four First Presbyteran church, tea.
 Tuesday, February 1O.-Clement- -McNew wedding First Methodist church.
 Wednesday, February, 1l.-D. A. R. Banquet at Hotel Pines.
 Thursday, February Exclamation Club with Mrs. Bu ford Johnson, 1902 Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
First Methodist Young Ladies Society

The Young Ladies soclety of the First Methodist church was delight fully entertained yesterday afternoon in the home of Mrs. George List, on West Second avenue. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. O. l.. King, Mrs. w. F.. Hall, Mrs. George Nining.
 The home was artistically deco rated with cut flowers and ferns, and the dining room was thing of beauty, with the center table decora- tion made of white narcissus, car nations and ferns, over q modern conterpiece. Mrs. Tom Parham and Mrs. Grover Shepherd presided over the tea service, and were assisted in serving by Mrs. sam Bridgs, Misses Ellice Breathwit, Pearl B u k s, Dorothy Gallagher and Ollie Eddins
 A most pleasing musical program was given by the following local musicians: Mrs. James Moore, plan ist; Mrs. Met Gallagher, soloist with Mrs. O. w. Clark. accompanist; Char les Sylvester, violinist. Miss Ellice Breathwit gave an attractive read inp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Lakeside Epworth League Delightful Social.

The Lakeside Epworth league held
 It's regular chapter social Friday
 evening at 8 o'clock, at the home ot
 Reverend and Mrs. H. B. Trimble
 About 30 members of this young
 peoples society were present. 1 The program, which began at S:3C |consisted almost entirely of games [the most interesting of which was Ethe one simultaneous orations' Misses Camille Lewis Watson, Lucy FO'Neal, Gene Blackburn, and Bessie Merle Wells were girls chosen, and |Walter Holmes, Errol Blair, Carl Moore, and Davis Blair were the |boys. Miss Blackburn and Davis Blair were prize winners, and they lin turn contested with Miss Blake burn winning out. She was present ed with a pencil. Delightful re- treatments were served at a late |h hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
|Toney-C Chapman
 Wedding Personnel.

sM A wedding of great interest will be Isthat of Miss Willie Mae Toney and %Robert Mcleod Chapman, at the &First Presbyterian church Monday Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the cere- 8mony being said by the pastor, Dr. w. l. Norris.
 Mrs. J. l. Norris has charge of the kedding music, with Mrs. c. z. Me Elean, violinist, and Mrs. Jesse R. Core, soloist. Hartell Toney, Nor Ian Toney, Calvin Burks and Floyd kavanaugh of Little Rock will be hshers. John Toney will act as best han and the bride will have as
 natron of honor, Mrs. William Wen Hall Williams, recent bride The Attractive Misses Juliet and Janet 6peers will be flower girls for the occasion, and little Miss Frances Lo- kine Toney will attend as ring bear
 nr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
State Federation Meeting.

Mrs, A. w. Troupe, president, and Mrs. w D. Jones, secretary, of the state federation, with Mrs. Everett Tucker of the Pine Bluff district, attended a noon luncheon at the Ho- tel Marion in Little Rock Tuesday, rendered members of the executive committee board of the state fedcr- ation of women's clubs by Governor
 Trough Several matters of impor- tance were discussed, the two most important being the proposed hos pitnl for children to be erected in Little Rock at cost of $300,00O, and the illteracy commission of the state. Dr. Morgan Smith, pr. Chris tian, and Mr. Heiman of Little Rock clearly defined in their talks the hospital proposition, and the llli- teracy commission problem was pre- sented by Miss Luther, chairman of same. The board heartily endorsed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
1 Luncheon Party
 For Friends.

One of the most successful social functions of last week was the beautifully appointed luncheon giv- en by Mrs. W. J. Miller in her home 1900 Main street. Covers were laid for the following: Mrs. Arch Patter- son, Mrs. T. E. Adams, Mrs. Ratt, Miss Helen Ratt, Mrs. s. J. McCarra, Miss Silaze, Dr. Lillian Higginboth- am, and guests, Mrs. w. A. Waldrep of Gould and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Topeka, Kan, Mrs. E. M. Good win, and Mrs. J. M. Tucker.
 After the luncheon, pleasant hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Now comes hat fashion which has not been seen since pre-war days. The luxuriousness of sweep. ing paradise feathers marks the release from conscientious econo. my. Deep blue velvet forms the nat, of large. rounding crown and wide brim. The brim slants grace fully away from the face at the side.
 was spent with few musical mum bers given by Miss Ratt a talented musician, assisted by her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

treasurer; Mrs. E. F Kilmer, col- lector.
 Miss Rosebud Hearne of Alber marie, N. C., leaves Tuesday after q delightful visit with her sisters. Mrs. Charles Triplett and Mrs. Frank Triplett. Miss Hearne will go to Macon, Ga, from here for visit of two weeks with a former school mate.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Griffin of Dallas, Texas are the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. o. McGehee. Mir. and Mrs. Griffin left Pine Bluff about 25 years ago, and both are now more than 80 years old They have many friends here, especially among the older residents.
 A banquet will be given by the D. A. R. at the Hotel Pines Tuesday evening, February II. All members. with their invited guests, will be on attendance. Plates must be reserved not later than Feb. 3, through the chapter entertainment committee.
 ---tf---
 An attractive bridge luncheon will be given at the Country club Thurs day, beginning promptly at 1 o'clock for all lady members and their out oftown guests. Reservations may be made for tables for groups of four with Mrs Anderson at the club.
 A social meeting will be held at the Lakeside Methodist church Mon- day afternoon. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Wo- mans Missionary society for the pleasure for all members of the church.
 Mrs. Met Gallagher will sing the solo parts of the chorus choir at the First Presbyterian church this morn ing, in the anthem, Consider and Hear Me-" The offertory solo will be sung by Miss Ernestine Norris, "Give Aims of Thy Goods"
 Miss Alice Cashell of Maryland, who has been visiting Miss Frances Howell, leaves tomorrow for Texar- kama for q two weeks visit, after which she will return to Pine Bluff to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Har- ry Woodbridge.
 The executive board of the Lake. side Methodist church is entertain ing at the church tomorrow after. --~-~-~-o-~-~~---~~>-~~-~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Business Women Study Painting.

The regular weekly meeting of the Business women of the city will be held at the cafeteria at 6:15 o'clock. A study of Famous Paint ings," will be had, and few pleas ing musical numbers vii be given. A large attendance is desired, as this will be the first of a series of "study" meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
=== NEWS ======= .....Of Interest to Women.

daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, to MT Henslee Du Puy Goza, on Saturday the tenth of January, 1920, at De Devonshire Road, Royal Oak, Mich troit. At home after October l
 MT. Goza is the only son of Mrs J. M Goza and is a member of an old and prominent family here. He is now assistant city engineer of Pontiach Mich, where he and his bride are at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Twilight Musical Begins Today.

The first of a series of Sunday evening musicales will be given this evening at the Y. w. c. A. home a> a pleasure for business girls and women and their friends. The af- fair will last an hour, from 5:30 un- til 6:30, and most pleasing pro- gram has been arranged. Miss Kate Boyce, violinist, and Miss Lucyhearn Broadstreet soloist, will contribute numbers. These Twilight Musical es" are strictly informal and a gen. eral invitation is extended. Tea will be served after the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Galloway Atkinson Engagement

Mrs. Jennie Galloway announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Fila, to MT l.. F. Atkinson of Moscow, the wedding to take place early in Febrn- any.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
D. A. R. Delegates
 From Little Rock.

A number of prominent Little Rock club women were elected dele gates to the state conference ot Daughters of the Revolution conven- ing in this city in February from the D. A. F. chapters in Little Rock
 The following were named: Mrs Samuel Preston Davis, Mrs. A. w Parke, Miss Moline Fletcher, Mrs Henry Leigh, Mrs. Albert Retan, Mrs w. F. Latham. Alternates, Mrs Charles H. Miller, Mrs. P. J. Rice Miss Beatrice Prall, Mrs. w. F. Ault Mrs. J. R. Vinson, Mrs. c. C. Read and Mrs. E. w. Gibb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

Miss Phoebe Clement one of Pine Bluffs bride elects was compliment ed by Miss Frances Cross yesterday afternoon at q theatre party and luncheon given by Miss Cross, hav- ing as her guests girl friends. After the theatre, the party adjourned to the home of the hostess, 120 Martin place, where cordial and congen- ial social hour was enjoyed with tempting refreshments served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

will leave immediately after the cere-
 monv for their home in Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Girls Party At
 Country Club.

Mrs. Arthur Fairfax Triplett and Mrs. Henry Jordan are entertaining at a girls bridge party at the Coun, try club Monday morning as a pleasure for Miss Elizabeth McCon- key and Miss Hannah McConkey of Pennsylvania, attractive house guests of Mir. and Mrs. H. Kemp Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Bradberry-Wald

W eUUINg.
 Miss Mildred Bradberry of Little Rock and Henry Oscar Waldrope of Durant, Oklahoma, will be quietly married this morning at the home of the brides grandfather J c. Hier- schspeil, 621 Ash street. The couple
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

both needs and promised such as sistance as was possible to give.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

At the last meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, the following officers were installed: Mrs. A. l.. Ratliff, president; Mrs. Hugh Rivers, past president; Mrs. I. F. Magee, vice president; Mrs. k. L. Roller, secretary; Mrs. J. G. Wilson,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Pierce-GOza WedIiup

 Wedding.
 An announcement of large inter- est in Pine Bluff and this vicinity recently received is as follows: "Mr and Mrs. Sidney Grant Pierce announce the marriage of their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

INDIANAPOLIS-As Red Cross secretary in Paris and other cities. Miss Grace Hawk. back home, has had the opportunity of studying the customs of the French. Belgians. Germans and En, oi:cl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

(Continued on Page 3.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

treasurer; Mrs. E. F. Kilmer, col leetor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25

The executive board of the Lake. side Methodist church is entertain- ing at the church tomorrow after.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
MISS STANLEY / IS HOSTESS AT
 CHARMING PARTY

Miss Marion Stanley was hostess at a party given at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. s. N. Stanley, ing in honor of her 16th birthday 2294 Main street, on Friday even The evening was spent with games and dancing. Vocal selections were given by Miss Heen Kearns, Mary McGrath, Geo1rge Lee and Edward Kennel1. Warren Bruce entertained the guests with his original jazz in terpretations of famous artists. Miss Irene Stanley assisted at the piano. During the evening Miss Stanley's B. H. S. classmates presented her with an enormous package containing six teen boxes of assorted sizes. The last box was found to contain beau tiful green gold fountain pen, the gift of her guests.
 A buffet luncheon was served at midnight. Upon leaving. the guests joined in the class yell for the host ess and wished her many more happy birthdays.
 Those present were: Miss Mary Me Grath, Miss Catherine Unuh. Miss Helen Kearns, Miss Frances Ticker ing, Miss Myrtle Prout, Miss Gene vieve Senecal, Miss Catherine Walsh, l Miss Irene, Miss Ethel and Miss Mar ion Stanley. also Vincent Cole, William Crowley, Howard Braithwaite, George Lee, Warren Bruce, William McKeon, Howard Smithanna, Edward Kennel, Charles Poole and MT. and Mrs. s.
 N. Stanley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17

hearted way in which Bridgeport re- -Sponded to our first request for aid.
 We will be enabled, believe. to
 establish our permanent headquar-
 terS in the near future, and although
 we may not be able to have all the
 things that go with it, I am assured
 that there will be sufficient amounts
 forthcoming in the future to elini-
 nate Any indebtedness that we. may
 assume.
 'The street canvass brought us in approximately $4,O00, and the re- mainder of the total was swelled to a great extent by individual contribu- tions which ranged from S1O to S1OO- Business men, especially, showed
 their liking for the Veterans by sig able checks. All these pledges are not in, but if the response continues as it has in the past I believe we'll come pretty near out $10,0O0 mark In addition to the industrial lay offs, the Veterans canvass was dis rupted by the epidemic of colds which followed the cold weather at the out set of the campaign, thus sending a | large amount of workers home un- | able to assist. Several factories | helped the drive this week when they | reopened and today the Connecticut | Go. is assisting in a canvass of its l employees. >,s MT. Deyine said that the people re- sponded handsomely, and that the Veterans were we'll pleased with the result. ---...--s-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
JOINT RECITAL AT ARTl
 LEAGUE TOMORROW

The joint recital given by Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney Menough, soprano, and Mrs. Florence Withere11 Lavey, reader, at the Art League tomorrow iproceeas. from this will go towards purchasing new chairs for the audi torium of the new building.
 Following is the interesting pro- gram arranged:
 PART-L Musical Readings: -sis-
 (al Tell Me, Ye Winged Winds Makay.
 (b) The Slumber Islands-Anon.
 Mrs. Lavey. F.
 (a) My Sweet Repose--Shubert.
 (b) Who Is Sylvia a?-Shubert. :
 Mrs Menough.a >. A -s Pauline Pavlovna-Aldrich. +-.
 < Mrs &IIavey. Don F'ataIie tfrom Don .carlos)-
 Mrs Menough.
 Hagar-Nichoison --s--'. Mrs. IIavey. hz f', Rachem-Mana- -Zucca . Mrs. Menough. ~ @ Intermission. ->', PART IT. N (a) Far Across the Desert Sands Woodforde-F1nden Ib) If in the Great Bazaars- Wood forde-Finden. A.
 Mrs. -Menough. -...s Sweet Kitty Ballaire-Mansfield Mrs. Lavey.s- Memories-Penn Mrs. Menough. The Mourning Veil-Anon. ~~f l Mrs. Lavey. ! (a) The Elf-Man-Wells q l& (b) The Big Brown Bear-Mana zucca.
 Mrs Menough. Miss Kate Penoyia-Williams" - | Mrs Lavey Son O-Mine-Zemecnik Mrs. Menough Miss Rhea Durham at the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
MISS HARRIGAN
 BECOMES BRIDE OF
 WILLIAM GOLDEMEN

7 Miss Elizabet1, Lucille Harrigan. daughter of Mrs. Kate Harrigan of 26S Iranistan avenue, became the bride of William V. Goldemen, son of avenue, this morning, at o'clock, at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Dr. Richard L. Moore, L.LD., pastor of the church, sang the solemn high Mrs. Molly Daley Ogren, organist at the church, rendered the usual wed- ding music. As the bridal party came into the church. Miss Theresa O'Brien sang the Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin, which was followed by q soprano solo, 70, Perfect Love-" IA th eoffertory of the mass Miss O'Brien sang, Ave Maria by Bissini
 The bride was charmingly attired in a handsome gown of blue char hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of brides roses. Miss Eleanore Harrigan, sister of the bride, was the attendant. She wore a frock of Alice blue georgette and picture hat of the same material and color. Her arm bouquet was daybreak roses. Lyman Smith of New Haven. acted as groomsman for MT. Goldemen.
 Following the wedding there was 2 small reception at the home of the brides parents, to the relatives and intimate friends of the couple. In the early afternoon MT. and Mrs. Goldemen left on their honeymoon to Boston. Upon their return they will reside temporarily at tn ehome of the brides mother, until their own home is completed.
 Miss Harrigan is a popular winter bride and has been the guest of hon or at numerous showers and betrothal parties. She was employed as | stenographer at Rockwell & Co.'S store. MT. Goldemen is connected with the Post Publishing Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
PROGRAM FOR
 ORATORIO CONCERT

Musical circles are intensely inter ested in the undertaking of the Bridgeport Oratorio Society to rem der an accompanied work at. its fall concert in the High school on Tues day evening, Novemper 23. Percy Grainger, the famous Australian piano-virtuoso, will assist. The pro gram in full follows:
 PART I.
 (a) The Glory of God in Nature BethoVen (Born December 16. s1770.) (b) Three old French Christmas Carols arranged by Gevaert.
 (a) A Joyful Song.
 (b) Musette.
 s(c} The Sleep of the Child Jesus. Prelude and Fugue for Organ, D Bach-Busoni.
 Percy Grainger. (a) Urbs Syon Unica-from Hora Novissina-Parker.
 (b) Laud Ye the Name of the Lord -Rachmaninoff.
 PART IT.
 (a) Old Irish Tune from County Derry-Chorized by Grainger. (b) I'm Seventeen oCme Sunday Grainger.
 Villanella-di Lasse G532-1595) Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 12- Liszt.
 Percy Grainger. (a) Cradle Song.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
Concert At Peoples Church
 Anticipated.
Local Talent to Render
 Splendid Program

Music lovers are anticipating the concert to be given under the auspices of the Mems club of the Peoples Presbyterian church, on Thursday evening, when the best available, To- cal talent has been secured.
 Featuring on the program will be Miss Jean Stockwell, noted violinist of this country and abroad, who needs no further introduction. Miss Stock well has selected the opera Carmen" " as her opening number followed by such well known classics as. Der ceuse,'' La Chase" and From the Canebrake." E. Rhey Garrison, the masterly pianist of Bridgeport, will accompany her.
 Miss Catherine Russell, one of the popular and favorite young sopranos of this city, will sing My Lovely Ce lia,' Shepherd Thy Demeanor Vary" and Allah as her first group. Ma Little Banjo,'' and "The Little Dam ozelle" comprise the second group.
 Charles J. Lavery, baritone, will render several pleasing selections, in cluding: Roaming and Foanaing," ''The Creation" Dawn" and Deep in the Night
 Miss Mary Britten. who is4a clever and we'll known reader, will prssent "A Highly Co1ored Sketch,''t and ''W1l- lie Goes to Lunch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
SCHNETDER-KENNY9en, / NUPTIALS AT
 SACRED HEART

A quiet wedding took place. in Sacred Heart church at o'clock this morning when Miss Kathleen " NJ. Kenny, daughter of Mrs. John Kenny of Atlantic street, and Charles Schneider of S1 Fenne1 avenue were unitd in marriage by Rev. John Sul- liven. Y
 Miss Kenny wore a suit of taupe colored broadcloth with a blue feather hat. Her corsage was } of brides roses. MT. and Mrs. Michael F'itzhenry were the attendants, Mrs. Fitzhenry was attired in a grey broadcloth suit with a large black silk beaver hat She wore pink roses.
 The wedding reception and break fast was a quiet affair to which only a few friends were invited: The honeymoon will be spent in New York state, after which the couple will live at APO Atlantic street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
VETERANS FALL SHORT IN REGENT CAMPAIGN

The three-day campaign of Ray mond Harris post, Veterans of For elgn Wars, for a $1O,0O0 club house fell somewhat short. This was an nounced today by the committee in charge which declared that the in dustrlal situation proved a handicap. put the leaders of the drive, speak ing for the--Veterans, declared that they were not at all disappointed.
 Under normal conditions" said Treasurer Josephine Devine, i've would have probably gone beyond the sum expected. That we came so near to it speaks volume for the whole
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-17
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

I. Ferguson, Mrs. William Atherton, Miss Dorothy Smith, and Mrs. Will liam Church.
 ford, Misses Pauline and Ruth Hall and their mother, Mrs. Fred. Hall, of Laurel avenue, left for New York city this morning to spend few days.
 MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT VAL LENTA of North avenue will enter tain at a house party over the week end. Their guests will witness the , Yale-Harvard game in New H;sTen on Saturday.
 THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of the YD will give a card party on Thurs day afternoon, in their rooms on ardia arond strHet nttt9 t9 VI which is day evening benefit dance for the auxiliary will be given in Sherman hall, Fairfield.
 MRS. HENRY w. HINcKs of | Washington avenue will open her home tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of the College club when i Dr. Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, at New London, will speak. His sub | ject will be "The Trend of :Woman's Education in This Vicinity"
 THE EMPLOYES of-the Southern New England Telephone Co. are holding a dance this evening in Va 1 runa hall. The proceeds will go towards their newly organized coun- cil They will also give a big min | strel show at the Casino on Dec. 15. | ST. PAUL'S CHURCH annual fair , opens tonight in the parish house and | will last for three nights. There will be a sale of food aprons. and fancy articles and Mrs. Joseph L. Peabody | has arranged a special series of | Mother Goose tab1eaux for tomorrow night with the children participat- ing. The quartet will render a musical program tonight and an en- tertainment has also been planned for Friday evening.
 THE RECTOR's GUILD of St | Georges church held a sale today at the home of Mrs. Charles Armstrong on Brooklawn avenue. The fair vii be continued this evening to which the public is cordially invited. Many attractive articles are offered for sale including home made food.
 JOHN HINCXS, son of MT. and Mrs. William T.. Hincks of Park place who attends Yale University, will en-
 tertain at a house party over the weekend after the Yale-Harvaro game. Mr. Hincks is" a student al Yale.
 MIR. AND MRS. HOYT PERRY o1 San Francisco, Cal, are expected tt
 arrive in this city Friday. They will be the guests of MT. and Mrs Andrew Riker of Fairfield and will attend the Yale-Harvard game or Saturday. Mrs Perry was formerly i. Miss Charlotte Riker.
 MRS. WILLARD SPRAGUE ant
 Mrs Lottie Price will be the hostesse
 for the card party given tomorrow
 afternoon by the Ladies' Auxiliar!
 of the American Legion Colder II Hill street.
 ; z. MISS SUSAN SILVA. who i