davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30

Miss Ruth Allen has returned
home from Walpole. Mass, where she
has been teaching.
Misses Harriet and Irene Connors
and their father are in town.
Orrin York has employment on one
OF the steamboats, in the bay.
church cleaned, also the hall. and to
hold social dances every two weeks
through the summer, under the
auspices of the Sorosis. The first
viii be on Thursday. July 1.
Phillips Eaton and family of Port
land have arrived for the summer.
DR.. Fred Brigham of Houlton is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Phillips
Eaton.
Mrs. S. " Dennis has arrived home
from High River, Can.
Mrs. Byron Stevens is visiting her
daughter in Dayton. Ohio.
Mrs. Leroy Tracy is home from
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emery and
daughter of Newton, Mass, and John
Emery of Boston, were called here by
the death of their aunt, Mrs. A. S.
Cummings.
Sunday school sessions will be held
through the summer at 10 O'Clock
| Sunday mornings.
"Ethelwolde, the summer home oil
| William Newcome of Boston, has
| been opened for the season. Mrs
| Newcome arrived Friday.
| Nat Moves has moved his family
| into the Clara Preble house.
Cards have been received announc
| inc tho m arria 90 of tatharipa E,a CRY
to John Sherman Phillips on Wednes
day, June %, at Cambridge. Mass
Friends extend best wishes.
June 25. H.
/ -O-
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$500 e year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
Surry,

Merrill Carter has gone to North
east Harbor to work.
Miss Amy Jordan has gone to Old
Orchard for the summer.
The Red Cross auxiliary will meet
with Mira Lord July S.
George Clark Is home for a visit.
Guy l.. Jordan has gone to How
land to work.
Leon c. Lord is home from Boston
for a few days.
Mrs. Elsie Jordan has returned to
East Bluehill for the summer.
Nellie Carter has gone to Bar Har-
Dor for the summer
The commencement of Surry high
school was held in the grange hall
June %. Program: March, orches-
ira; invocation. Rev. Mr. Gahan;
overture. orchestra; salutatory, An
ME j. SWEET: essay, William Will
liams; essay. Norma SWEET; music:
essay. Edmund Wood. essay, Susan
McGraw: music; essay, Carleton Car
Isle; yaledictory. Ruth Gaspar;
presentation of diplomas; benedic-
tion, Rev. Mr.. Gahan.
June 2S. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30

Arthur Smith and family have
moved into W. Fl. Balls house.
Mrs. MARY Ball is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Parritt. in Bar Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and baby have
returned to Hinckley.
William Gallison, wife and two
sons have recently returned from a
trip to Boston.
Edith. Grace and Marcia Ball have
returned from Bangor. Marcia was
among those graduating this spring.
Miss Minnie Ball has returned
from Bolster's Mills. where she has
taught the past two years.
Mrs. Lucy Ball experienced pain
full injury several weeks ago, by get
ting needle broken off In her wrist.
II was located by X-ray, and removed
by DR.. Knowlton of Ellsworth.
Miss Elizabeth Cowley and friend,
Miss Steum. arrived from Pough-
keepsie. ~ Y, last week.
Prof. Dugan and family of Prince
ton, n. j.. are at their cottage.
June Is. NJ. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
Standard Oil Company of New York

full entertainment was furnished and
refreshments served.
Mshlon Hill OF Springfield, Mass,
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. T.. |. Hill, returned home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Herbert Tapley and children
have gone to Islesboro to visit Mr..
Tapley's parents.
Owen l.. Flye has gone to Orono to
attend the summer school.
Charles Lynch of New York Is Wis
hing his cousins. Misses Annie
and Musa Dollard.
June IS. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
OBITUARY

ooi L JAM.
Mrs. George l.. Edes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.. Worcester of
TINS place. died at the home of her
parents Friday, June %. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edes came to Franklin to spend
their vacation at the old home, when
Mrs. Edes suffered an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Edes was born In Hancock
February IL, 1885. Her mother. be-
lore her marriage, was Helen M. Ma
comber, and Mrs. Edes was therefore
a descendant of two OF the oldest
families of this section. She studied
the milliner's art, and was married
June 10, 1914, to George l.. Edes. a
drygoods merchant of Newport, N.
H., where she had since resided, She
is survived by her husband, father.
mother, one sister. Mrs. Marion w.
Dunn of Mattawamkeag, and three
brothers, Harry NJ, druggist of Old
Town; Ralph J. of Belfast and HAIR
old OF West Franklin.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday, Rev. r. B. Mathews of
the Congregational church of Ellis
worth. officiating. Burial was in the
family lot at Franklin. Mrs. Edes
was greatly beloved by all who knew
her, both here and at her home in
New Hampshire, and her sudden and
untimely death has saddened large
circle of relatives and friends.
Among the out-of-town people
here to attend the funeral were Mr..
| and Mrs. Crosby Worcester and Miss
Ettie Cook of Hancock: S. H. Edes, of
Newport, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown
and Mrs. Martha Jellison of Bar Har-
Dor: F. II. Macomber, Mrs. Edwin T.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Farland. of Seal Harbor; Mrs. An
drew Havey, of Sullivan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Peavey. of Bangor; Mrs
Georgia Watson, of New York; Mrs
ID. o. Campbell and daughter Vir.
ginia, of Sangerville; Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Macomber, of Ellsworth; Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harry Worcester, of Old Town
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Dunn. of Malta
wamkeag; Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Worcester of Belfast.
June 2S. Echo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30

Mrs. Edith Dolliver was here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doiliver.
after visiting relatives here. have re-
turned TO Oak Point
Mrs. 0smond Harper has leased her
house for the summer to MFR. Roberts,
one of the radio boys.
Mrs, Emily Glenk of Prospect. with
q party OF friends, has been at her
cottage here for few days.
June rs. r. r. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
Sullivan Harbor

The postoffice in this vicinity was
discontinued June Is. Patrons are
now served through the West Sulli-
van Office on star routes.
There was special business meet
ing of the Sorosis at the hall, Thurs
day night. 1t was voted to have the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30

Miss Jessie Lindsey of Lamoine is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Nora Lind
sey.
Mrs. C. A. Wentworth. with son
Byron. of Whitinsville, Mass. is Wis
iting her parents, B. W. Hancock and
wife.
The friends of Walter Schultz and
wife sympathize with them in the
loss of their infant son, born June IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30

Mrs f + Bragdon is visiting in
West Gouldsboro.
Mrs. Ora Torrey and infant son of
Winter Harbor and Miss Evelyn
Leighton recently visited their
mother. Mrs. Fanny Leighton. Miss
Evelyn will remain home for awhile.
eev. Nlr. carter preached at the
chapel on Sunday morning. Ser
wees Will be held each Sunday at IL
o'clock.
June Fl "Phebe."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-30
West FRANKLIN

Mrs. Edwin Webster and children
OF Mckinley are visiting Mrs. Web
ster's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams are
visiting at Marlboro.
Mrs. A. G. Williams left Saturday
Tor an automobile trip with friends
TO the Centennial at Portland. She
viii also visit her brother, David
Grindle, at Biddeford
Lloyd Durham, who has been
teaching the high school at Surry, ia
home. His wife, and Mrs. Nellie
smith. who went to Surry to attend
the graduation, accompanied him
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Waterman of Bel
fast is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. NJ,
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie were
here from Seal Harbor Saturday
night.
Mrs. Henry Billings is i'll.
Miss Frances Worcester is visiting
Ethna Worcester of Belfast.
Mrs. H. G. Worcester accompanied
the Edes to Newport. N. H. Monday
The d. of VS. held their regular
meeting Saturday afternoon. with a
good attendance. A special feature
was a report from those who attended
the state convention at Augusta. All
are proud of the fact that this tent
was awarded the prize for doing the
most patriotic work of any tent or
ganfzed for the same length of time.
The delegates were entertained at the
governors house. One member was
elected as delegate to the national
convention at Atlantic City another
year, and one member was elected as
an officer of the State organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
MISS H. |. SMITH
 BECOMES BRIDE TODAY
Wedding at St. Mary's
 Honeymoon 8 Secret.

AEss Helen Letsasse Smith. daughter of MT and Mrs George ". Smith of 392 East Main street, and JekA Francis McCuteheon, Jr.. Son of AIr- and Mrs. John F. MeCuteheon of 55 AAn street, were united in marriage tEas morning in St Mary's church. The ceremony
 was performed by Rev. Michael J.
 Lynch. "A musical program was rem
 dered by John Bdeth. ergaAas4 at the church.
 Miss Smith wore a charming gown
 Of white saak chiffon handsomely eaaa-
 bros1erea, with hat to match She carried 8 shower boaqssee of bz7dess roses and saaaaa French flowers. Miss TIetty MaA CaareaA was the efiae.s at- teTrdaHaf. She wore a dainty fIoek oa peach bloom shade of silk oTgazshe with a picture hat to nlabeh. Miss C1reaa carried sweet geas of a. deli- lcate RfMa shade. Walter Seh@7teass ieogsfn of the groom, acted as bess
 man. Francis, Edmond and Corne- Nas ssehaHteass, also cousins of the groom were a1s&ers-
 Following the ceremony, a large re 1cepGfoa and wedding breakfast wEas /, held at the horne of the brides pa ] rents. There were many oq1t-of-towr guests present. THae home was pret' \ ltdfy decorated with raSd-sarnnrer flow CTS On the bridal tafbAe was a aaasgz
 centeEpfece of white and pink roses The destination of the Honeymoon trip has been kept a secret Mrs Nkc' I Csntcheom,s GraNeMinss sait was of maNs blue tF6eot1me ama she wore 8 snaaI taffetta, hat of the same color. Or their return they will reside at SS
 East Main street.
 i Mrs. McCMteheon has for some tim
 been employed as stenograpfer at th' \ WiIliana w. Dee company, while MT McCutcheon is connected with tn iCoa11ter & AFcKenzie company Man, thrfdal parties lra.oe been given fc ! the couple since the a,nmcWucenFent 0 uhear betrothaJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
STRAWBERRY JAM

With shgar at slky-high prices, it mnay mot be wise to speak of je1iy uaakhnG, but most wornem wiM make a few jars in spite of the high price of suear.
 Js1ly making need not be a trouble some task involving elaborate equip ulenas nor need a large number of jars De filled at one time. In fact, the housewife who will make a few jars from time to time as she can bay the sugar or fruit to adyaaaage, will scarcely feel the tax upon her time or purse.
 Strawberry jefly may be made as simply as follows: To every quart of washed and hn1led berries add an . equal quantity of heated sugar. Place over g. very slow fire until enough juice is extracted from the fruit te keep the mass from scofching. Tc each quart of berries used add three taaHespoonfuls of 1esnon jaiee. Let the mixture cool slowly, sixifatnine when necessary until sneh a time a: a ljSt1e of the mixture dropped on 6 chilled plate will thiekeh into jelly HsSe at hand sterilized glasses riaset with hot water, or, if preferred, con, tsiners of paFaffin paper, Strain the mixture into the g1aSSes OF other con. ! tainers, and allow them to stand ltnti the Jelly is thoroughly cooled Cover night is usually sufficiently Cover with paraffin, and store in & cool dr5 : place. If glass containers gre asei they should be protected from tn. i light,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
ANNUAL BANQUET
 AND DANCE HELD
 BY BOY SCOUTS

The second annual banquet and daa,a,e was held last night by Troop z, Boy Scouts OF America. in the vestry rooms of the Park Avenue Temple. Many gnests were present, and the banquet was very successful.
 Patrol Leader Ernest Merson open ed the bamuuet with the scout prayer, and was folEWwe@ by Senior Patrol Leader Mailman NDwak, who gave the opening 1a.dG1ress Tine History of the Scout Organization was given by Solomon Kane, and the History Of Troop z by Scribe Joseph Moscovitz.
 Scouting was the subject taken by Louis Stein Recitations were given by Ira NHdel1nan and Irving Shapiro. Characteristics and grinds were writ ten and zyiwgm by Patrol Lea George Goldman Morris Hoffna n read the prophecy A piano solo was rendered by Lonis Stein
 Attorney Charles 'Brody, who is the scoutmaster of the troop, awarded the badges to scouts who had done faithful service to the troop Those who received the badges were Patrol Lenders Npva9- Joseph M9scoV1tz, Ernest Merson. Geerge Goldman and Srouts Bakumim, Glasner and Weiss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
BRIDAL PARTY 1 FOR NEWLYMEDS

AixHr the wedding ceremony of Mhss l4fsFen Burfts Of Brooks street and GIifrord HHii9A Of AEeA street Monday evening at St. Charles keAareh. a reception and dance was held at the AeFne of the bride Miss Anna Burns, ssfstei Of the bride and her only attendant assisted ln reeefy- Ing and the best AaaA was Thomas taGHrphy.
 ! The house. was attfaefipe4y deco rated with garden flowers and large vases of roses occupied the center of the table. A stfing orchestra fur nfs4ed rnHsfe for dancing and a beu7a- tiful supper was served
 {. Numbered among the guests were: AFr. and Mrs M Bs1Fns, Mfas- A. F,1l- Con. MT. andMrA- F. Burns, Mrs. K Hy4aza, Mrs- J. Murphy, Mrs A Brown. Mrs r. Hart, Mfas- F. Knight, land daughteF- MISS Hsaen Of New T6rk cdty, Mfsses ,Jennfe Bs4ras. Jes- fs4e Rarns. Josephine Daley. Ka4h- eraEa MafpAN, AGaffeA Sears, OaNe lHeazS. $re f2rw4A, KItsae MeBrade, Ka4Aeg4ne FEaansworth, Mary Farms worth. Aeaitaa Kelly, Helen Nader Bellh Grffren, Mary SAea of New York eftE, AqH,s- R- Smith Alice Bsaar, Mar 1oq4e .AfanolA, Margaret puggazi, Mar tare4 0s4Fara, Margaret Gregory, EHzalbeaA Ha,asfet, Clara. Brown, John $3n4tB. Haro4d B1acknaan. Rober1 F>ulton, ST., Robert F'u1toTs, Jf-, John EAhey, Clement Fulton Matthew Is5aznes and Daniel Burns, Charles I. .Ra1ley and Patrick De Carlo.
 Mrs Fs1Rton was formerly employ ed Ay the Southern New Rsag4aaS tMNheRh0ne co. Upon retag7ang froH
 tshseift honeymoon trHp the couple will lFesBAe i'm this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
tTD CENTRALIzE
 NURSES WORK

Toccsntral9za the work of the Wis itrng Naurses' Association and the sscfsoipI nu1ses of tire Board of Health, Er. Iieroy A. Wfrsues is working on a paam whereby Corn1nunifty $Centers dI, 1he VanitoGts Setfstrtcts of the city VIII be opened Dr.. Wilkes hras Jnst completed the writing OF am article flor the A1nertcan Journal of Public Hsarfh on CounrrnrTty Centers and Intends to i1r1rodnce into Bridgeport the plan as explained inn his article.
 "Tf the plan I have in mind can be putt through said Dr. WIkes, ~.tl1e diversity of sctfvifties fn regard ho the care of the children in the diff 1ersnt distrdGts will corae under the head Of fhe Cornun1rnfty Center in each Etstrict and we will be abae e mot oGyfy look sfter the welfare of the ,chlld bout ta1ze. care of the ssociaf asctfwhfaas OoR tine people itn the cprn- Inunfty which is tine fundaInenta1 puupase of B C>nurrrmn1TIty Center"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
VOCAL PUPILS TO
 GIVE RECIT Al.

Robert J. Weber. Jr.. will present his vocal pupils Thursday evening at the Masonic Temple. at S.1s o'clock. Miss Harriet Allen, pianist and Miss Norma Weber will assist, accompany ing the pupils.
 The program includes IS numbers, and the soloists will be Miss Dorothy Simmons, Robert Green, Rosalfnd Cederbaum, Janet Robinson Leonard Berggren, Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs. Thomas Nash, Miss Anna Shnetman, Miss Margaret Swailes, Thomas Wall, Miss Helen Mattoon, Mrs. Rose Titale. The chorus will be composed of mem bers of the Weber Opera company, which produced the 'fMikado'' re- gently. The program is as follows:
 Barcarolle. Tales of Hoffman. Offenbach, by the chorus. Because l Love You c, B. Hawleys Miss Doro- thy Simmons Angus Macdonald, Roeckea, Robert Green. A Gypsy Maiden I. Parker, Roslyn Cederbaum-
 Goodbye, Tost1s Jeannette Robinson Song of Steel, Spross, Leonard Berg
 gren. Piano solo, Scherzo in B Minor Chopin, Miss Allen. Aria from Sam son ct Delflah, St. -Saenss Mrs Percy Brown. Aria from La Boheme, Puc- cfri, Mrs. Thomas Nash. Aria from Aida, Return Victorious, Verdi, Miss Anna Schnettman- Villanelle, Del Acqua, Margaret Swailes- Piano solo Valse Caprise, Rubenstein, Miss Allen 'Tis Not True. Matteis I Fear No Foe Pinsuti, Thomas Wall Aria from Madame Butterfly, One Fine Day Puccini, Miss Helen Mattoon- Aria from La Boheme, My Name Is Mimi Puccini, Mrs. Rose Titale- Chorus Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden Cowen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
HuHEpMB TARGET
 OF STRENGTHS

Sam Franriscu, June 80 - Woman suffrage advucates at a luncheon given to Democratic women by the San Francisco brancih of the Civic Center were warmed against over confidence by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the national women,s party-
 Although e1ated over the action of Tennessee's governor in calling a special session of thF legislature for August 9, Mrs. Baker warned her audience that the fight for ratification of The woman suffrage amendment cou111 not be counted upon until the final vote is taken. Women workers arranged to call next Thursday upon . tine Tenn essee delegation here and urge necessity for favorable action in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Baker also scored ~wanton delay of governors of Vermont and Connectlett in calling special sessions Of their legisGatures to consider the worneniS amendment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
WHAT KITTY DID WITH
 GOVERNMENT LINEN

If there is anything which invites an exchange of confdences between housewives more than the sipping of a fragrant cup of~tea- what is it?
 A friend experimenting the cosy little home nest, brought forth the following helpful remarks from Kitty, her hostess at tea. You know there were so many sales of the government linen, and they were such bargains. how was anyone to resist buying? After it was all snugly tucked away in the linen chest I was really ap- pa1led at the number of yards had bought; so begun to look around to see how to use it to the best advan- tage. You know of course, 1t is not all the same co1or-
 "Ours is a very sunny house, you see. and coIors fade quickly. The living room had to be .freshened up 8, bit The walls are blue, and the paint white The carpet I had dyed a deep blue that will not show the dirt, and I put up some curtains made l from the linen. stenci1ed on the bord- CTS with the key pattern and worked I with corse stitch just the very tone ! of blue in the carpet For the cush- | ions I used cretonne of that lovely l fuchsia shade shot with blue. The 1 effect was beautifully satisfying. Then I went the rounds of the 1 bedroofns-ellreka ekat-the idea came l like a flash, the very thing I love and had always wanted. but, alas. | could not afford-curtaias at all front 1 windows of the house to rnatcht picked up some very coarse cotton lace | with edges to match at the bargain | counters, and after the curtains were 1 made and hung they looked so lovely. ] I began to look around and see just what other portion of my home could so charn1ingly benefit by my linen
 purchase,
 1 ~Bed spreads and va1anees, toilet and tidy towels found could be made
 of it. These I decorated to harmon
 ize with the color of the room. Then i tableeloths OF luncheon cloths, with
 dinner napkins, sideboafd and tray cloths all to match, done in Norweg- ian drawn work are really lovely and
 look so we'll with my old willow l ehina-''
 '@Yes,'' said the friend, sFbut don't you know that the government linen washes snow white, and that will spoil
 your color scheme 2''
 'I shall just dip them in any of fhe
 new soap dyes the desired shade 2
 calmly replied Kitty, '1 just love the l fGevie' 1ineR5 it's possibilities are un-
 limited and truly wish had bought
 rnoreI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
SOCIAL PARTY TONIGHT.

The department nurses of the Health Department. have planned a social party for tonight, and will have many outsiders as their guests. The party will be held at the Engie- wood hospital on Jewett avenue
 The first anniversary of the open ing of the Eng1ewood hospital by the city for the treatment Of eofnfnhniea- ble diseases will be celebrated to- morrow afternoon. The public vii. be invited to inspect the building from until 5 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
MESS RIUIX-REIES PUT ON COMMITTEE

San Franciscn, ,JWne 29-CornTGete mFsrnenftim of women as a deterrnin- ling fMce in poIttbcs is gtxen by the Demptnn:tic Ilarty ip the decision to hawe fhe Democratic national conn Initttee in fhe tuture consist of one mam ansd one wcrman From each sstate.
 Miss Caroline ESuIDtz-Rees of szreeuxviich is the first Connecticut wGuap to be chosen as a menSoer r> tine IsHtfiurran e;oIn1nittee, her .electaon as znch beirsg I1naniuHCursly made al n mssithng of the CEmnectiesut delega- tipm Bt the St. Franscis hotel. Miss Rmutz-Rees has for several years been Iuvurmtnent in Connecticut poIitf- vcal Effairs, bsfng n recognized leader . of f7le Cumnectirut Woman Suffrage asHpCdnriDr. She is the suffrage as soriHtirn chairman for Fairfefn cuu1nty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
CDc D D Read co
 <srahLakeo 1851 Store closes daily at 5 o'clock Saturdays at o'clock
Store closes daily at o'clock, Saturdays
Special Clearance Sale of Hand Made Philippine Blouses
An odd lot to be closed out

The materials are fine French Voile of exquisite quality, and fine Batiste. In the hi g h CT priced ones are exclusive models trimmed with genuine Fiji let and Irish Gro chet lace, inser- tions and medal lions, also applied to the edged of collars. There
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

COnfns1on of names eonffents those attempting to learn the metric system, DeeiIitRr, Heeteiiter, Gen. tfsnstar, kilogram, heetaFe, etc, etc. Az has been well said, '-fhey resem- bie 6 party of foreigners in uniform. They all look alike and all jabber a1fke.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
EVEN ROMPERS LAKE
 BOUFFANT HIPS

Here we have 8 gratifying instance of the fact that a, young lady need not wait until she is IS or 20 to wear interesting clothes. Of course, the foundation is the ordinary playtlme b1oomers, but the treatment is far
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

THE AILYEAR-ROJN STAFF, the summer staff and the committees and members of the Recreation Board wi1a have a 9aanauet and dance this evening at the Graealawm Country club. All Thursday night the a1l-year- roeaad staff will entertain the sumner staff at a dance at the bathing pa- ydliom at Seaside park
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

MRS. MAYBELLE JACKSON and daughters Misses Esther and Doris of New York city are the house guests of Mrs Jackson's brother at his home on Lafayette street for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

from ordinary, for the fashionable oriole pockets give the little suit a bouffant hip line which is altogether charming.
 This little suit is made of green linen The collar and cuffs are green and-whiIe-checke ginghan- Three pearl buttons add a bit of trimming to the severe little blouse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

MIR AND MRS. FRANK HOPSON and daughter, Miss Grace, of Col orado avenue, have left for their home in Kent for the summer season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

DIR AND MRS ARTHUR LA FTEID and family of Wood avenue, have opened up taeIr summer cottage at Ilaural beaem for the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

afternoon wear is a soft little cuff shape of pearl gray geeFgette with a fringe of gray ostrich to curtain the eyes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
PER $ Q N AIS

MESS AUGUSTA REFINERY of Hartford, is the house guest of MT and Mrs IT. Chadwick of Laurel Beach for Fl week