davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03

Regular 220 weight denim
overalls. full cut, absolutely
guaranteed. The profit is yours
when you buy these at S2.45 pr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-11-03
IF IT IS A BILIOUS ATTACK

Take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and a quick recovery is certain.-For
Sale by A. C. Philip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
MISS SPAINE
and DERBY MAN
Are WE'D
Nuptials at ST. Patrick's
Church; Bride Is
Popular.

A pretty fall wedding took place
this morning at $3.50 in st. Patrick's
church, when Miss Rose Gertrude
Spaine, daughter Of James F. Spaine
of 1928 North avenue became the
charming bride of Michael Joseph
Kenny, son of Mrs. Anna Kenny of
Derby. The ceremony was performed
by Rev John Lynch, pastor at the
church. Conventional wedding music
was played by Miss Loretta Sulli-
van, organist- 90 Promise Me- and
ave Maria were rendered by Miss
Mary Kelly.
The attendants were Miss Margaret
Fl. Spaine, sister of the bride and
Michael E. Kenny, cousin of the
groom The bride was daintily
gowned in white georgette over ivory
satin She wore a picture hat of
georgette and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor wore cream col
ored crepe de chine with persian
bodice Her hat was of cream geor-
gette- She carried an arm bouquet
Of sweetheart roses
Following the ceremonw a recep-
ton and breakfast was held at the
home of the brides father. The
house was artisticaIly decorated with
sweet peas and flox. This afternoon
IIio couple IeIL on d honeymoon 10
Niagara Falls and Canada Mrs
Kenny's travelling costume consisted
Of a navy blue crepe de chine gown,
topue colored coat trimmed with
seal skin and a small hat of topue
velvet.
The couple will be at home after
September Is at rs PARROT avenue.
Mrs Kenny is graduate of
Bridgeport High School class of 1912
and for some time has been employ
ed as private secretary in the office
Of Lavery Sc Finkelstone Mr.
Kenny is connected with the Leslie
Judge company. Many parties have
been given in honor of the couple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
When n Girl Murries
By Ann Idsse
Copyright 1913. by King Features SyndL
cate, Inc)

we know. I wasted the aftern DON,
Anne, and I'm ashamed. But you
know I'm not practical my boy
ended half defantly.
'FWe'H be practical now, Jimmie
| go through the ads in the paper with
| me. I got in three or four morning
editions"
| But we could find nothing suited
! to Jim in any of the papers. The
| shadow of self distrust lay on his
face for a moment. Then he ban
| ished it with one Of his quick boy
| ish smiles.
"rn go around to see some other
people tomorrow. Come on, kiddie,
| wen go to the Rochambeau for
ty,' cried Jim, with all his buoyant
| cheeriness in the ascendant again.
mo, sir!'' declared. You come
| open a can Of tomatoes so I can
make a sauce for the meat balls
you're going to eat right off your
| own little table. You're out of a
| job, boy-Jimmie and Anne have to
be saving.''
| Jim opened the tomatoes and
made a laundering attempt to slice
! peaches. But he wasn't particular
" happy in our little kitchenette.
After dinner I fairly pinned him
| to a corner of the Jack-of-an trades
refectory table.
'tNow, boy, Anne has her note.
book all ready, and you're going to
| dictate the first draft of your article
| for Ha1dane's. I'll type it tomor.
row while you're seeing importers"
At that Jim exclaimed:
| "Why, little Princess, we're rich
I'd forgotten those articles. They'll
bring us in a princely income-a11
of a hundred a month to add to my
other earnings. We can afford to
live like kings. Say, kiddie, meat
| balls are not-roya1 fare-why did
you have them 90
I felt myself turn crimson. There
had been ninety-odd cents in my
purse when I went out to buy our
dinner. Chopped meat was the best
I could afford.
| They are-nutritious-an eco
nomica1,'' I brought out at last.
Jim looked at me with dawnfng
understanding. Then he pulled out a
thick roll of bills, hurried1y thumbed
off two Or three greenbacks and
handed them to me.
IF this isn't enough, Anne, say
So I'm ashamed I didn't think OF
it, but you should have told me
i Come, let's go to movie. I've had
enough sordid details for one day
There's no hurry about the article
plenty of cash on hand"
| I stared at the bills Jim had
thrust into my hand-then I said.
"Dear-this is a lot of money. Car
you afford to give me so much? It's
thirty dollars! I won't begin to use
this in a week.
ooh, just use it up-and when IT'S
gone ask for more"
But Jim, we ought to have g
regular" I began, hating the
thought of trying to pin my generous
husband down to a definite weekly
allowance.
1--WE ought to have a regular 1arl
now" laughed Jim. '.As long as
have a dollar you share it."
Then a terrifying thought sweep
over me. At the rate we were go
ing, how long would Jim have-"s
dollar to share?"
CHAPTER XIV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
WOMEN
Send EXHIBITS
TO STATEFAIR

Many entries have been made by the
women of this city for exhibits of
their handicraft in the State Fair in
Hartford this week, The rooms occu-
pied by the Bridgeport Business and
Professional Women's club are open for
the reception of remode1led dresses,
hats, chi1dren's garm ents made from
women's garments, child's garment
fashioned from a mans shirt, a boys
suit from a mans shirt, a shirt from
a mans garment, also prizes will be
given for the best display of children's
garments fashioned from sugar and
flour sacks and underwear from mill
ends. The best re-footed hose will re-
ceive attention. The preserves to be
entered include first class canned
without sugar and second class canned
with sugar substitutes.
Mrs. Frank H. Riley of Sanford ave-
nue. is local chairman and is cooper
ating with the Depa rtment of Justice,
Division of Women's Activities, with
Mrs. James J. Grace as state chair
man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
LISTENING IN.

When Bob and I were 1fstening-in
We heard the Farallon begin;
We tuned up to him and caught his
call
Out in the Sea where the breakers
fall;
And he said, Mare Island. do you get
me,
This is Fara11on Island, out in the
Sea-"
Mare Island answered. ct have you
Steve,
You send as tho you need six months
leave.
Have boiled Murres' eggs and Pen
gum stew,
Proven a diet too rich for you.
Or the jbicker and cry of ten thousand
birds
Got on your nerves and ratified your
Words
Then Goat Island came in, "t got your
spark,
And thought I heard the Sea Lions
bark. ~
And the fog horns strident monotone,
That marks the misty F'ara1lon,-
They have you stranded, and there
you'll stay,
Or swim ashore without your pay"
Then Faral1en signaI1ed O s.
And what he said I can not guess.
For the sparks just few from his
aerial,
And were sizzling hot as the message
fell,
"A L. Bolton In Boys Life for Sep
ts9nher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
lCOntipuedO

(COnunueO)
I remembered the morning when
Betty Byce had started sentence
which Jim's coming interrupted
Whether Jim likes it or not" she
had said, 'sI am going to tell you
some of the things you need, to IN
derstand-'' But I ignored Betty in
my reply to Jim:
Jimmie, boy, wen find a way ito
earn jam and in the meantime I'll
take my bread dry
Then-two weeks after I had be-
come his life partner''-my huband
and I discussed his actual business
poverty overlook the Harrisons and
Jim was forced to leave college he
had been engaged in the importing
business. At the outbreak of war
he deserted his beads and chains and
novelties for the joy of serving
against Germany. It was a -four
ishing business that Jim left, but it
languished and died during his alb
sence. There was no chance of re-
viving it, and it was the only game
he knew.
GLOW about Japani'' hazarded-
"You little wonder! I guess Jim
ME Harrison has a practical streak
after all. He knew enough to mar
ry a clever little business woman
laughed Jim
So my suggestion bore fruit, and
about II Jim set out to seek a berth
with Mott Edwards, the great i'm
porter of Japanese goods
1t. was 6 when my husband re-
turned, dragging the lame ankle a
bit YEARLY. His eyes Frightened
when he saw me, and his mouth
quirked into a smile. He was dis
appointed, a little chagrined-but
game.
There was no chance for me with
Mott Edwards. The war has hit
trade in the Orient, too.
Edwards asked me to lunch
and I had to go or he would have
thought I wasn't game about his
turning me down. Then we shot a
little KeIly|pOol with some fellows
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy,
while they are racked with the pam
of organic trouble, Few men realize
how common such heroism is. The
remedy for this condition is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, which for forty years has been
overcoming the most obstinate ills of
women. Every woman suffering
from female ills owes it to herself
and family to give it a fair trial
Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
Say You Want
diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

sSach package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye a~new,
rich, fadeIess color into worn, shah
by garments, draperies, coverings,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or
Jnixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-thene perfect results are guar
'anteed even if YOU have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
R36 Fairfield Avenue.

goth Year Begins Sept 22nd.
4 Successful Preparation for college,
tTechnical~s and Professional Schools
Careful, Individual Work, Shorter
i Courses, Outdoor and Indoor Ath-
1etics. VINCENT @. PECK,
Is1afe. Headmaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

daughter, Miss Natalie of Fairfield
avenue, are on a shopping expedition
in New York city.
MRS. CHARLES SHAPIRO of
Fairfield avenue entertained at q the
atre party at the Lyric theatre yes
terday afternoon for forty friends, in
honor of her sister, Miss Natalie
Rosen, who is to wed Mitchell Stock
of New Haven, on September 18th.
Tea was served at the Stratfe1d no
tel after the matinee. Mrs. Walter
Ioewith of Laurel avenue will enter
tain for Miss Rosen this week.
AMONG THE GOLFERS playing
In the qualifying round at the Wea-
togue Country club yesterday after
noon were: Mrs Edward Spargo,
Miss Maude Hull, Miss Esther Dunn
Mrs Harold Fish, Mrs. Wesley
fConey, Miss Martha Miles, Mrs
|SSeorge Hawley, Mrs. Windsor Farist,
Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Natalie Mid
IdIebrook, Mrs. T. L. Ferguson and
Mrs Louis Snyder.
ATTORNEY AND MRS. SOL.
BADESCH of 953 Iranistan avenue
are entertaining at their home, Mr.
and Mrs Newton Harrison and their
dan ghters, Miss Marion from Fort
T'ruHbulf Beach Holiday guests were
INF. Radesch's sister, Miss Rose
Badesch and niece Miss Dorothy
Badesch, and Miss r. Friedman, all
rpf New York city.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY of
the German Reformed church will
meet in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The hos
\ tesses will be Mrs Eliza Hamman,
Mrs. Adpfph EBaunrah, Mrs Edward
'Kimmerlin and Mrs Peter lowering
MRS CHARLES L CROSBY of
BeechwDod avenue is expected home
from the White Mountains next week
after spending the summer there
GEORGE McCOOMBS of Linwood
avenue has returned home from Silver
Sands, where he was a member of a
house party over Labor Day week
end
CHARLES CROSBY of Beechwood
avenue has arrived home from New
London, where he has been enjoying
the summer months
MISS KATHERINE WHELAN of
South Avenue Is vacationing in New
York City. Washington, D. c., and
yvarions cities in Canada visiting
friends
MIR AND MRS. HAROLD JOWETT
OF Noble avenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Holgate and family of
Holyoke, Mass. over the holiday
MR. AND MRS. GERAD NEEFUS
of Beechwood avenue spent the week
end as the guest of friends in Ridge
field
MR.. AND MRS. MOSES GEBEAU,
Miss Edith Gebeau. Joseph and AL
bert Gebeau of Sanford avenue, ac-
companied by David McCullen mo-
tored, to the State Fair in Hartford
On Monday.
MIR. AND MRS. r. S. HOPSON
and daughter Miss Grace have re-
opened their winter home on Co1ora-
do avenue after summering in Kent,
Conn, at their country house
MISS ANNA POIKINGFotANE of
Pembroke street attended the State
Fair in Hartford Monday with a
party of friends,
RICHARD ECKNER of Park ave-
nue. has returned from Hartford
where he Joined friends at the an
nuaI lair which aasouses much inter-
est in nearby cities.
MISS KATHERINE RUSSELL OF
Noble avenue and a party of friends
enjoyed a sojourn in Litchfield over
the week end.
MISS ROSE DUNN has returned
to her home in Col1insvi1le after be-
ing entertained for the past week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

A barrel of moonshine seized by
New York police exploded and broke
two ribs of a truck driver who was
handling It.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
LATEST COMMENTS
ON MILLINERY
WORN ABROAD

The latest arrivals from the Paris
markets speak of many different ten
denotes from those expressed by the
buyers who visited the foreign mar
ket early.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

RAYMOND MURRAY and Will
liam Murray of Noble avenue left
yesterday to resume their studies at
Notre Dame college, in Indian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

One buyer says it is only the late
things which can be depended upon,
that not even the things shown at
the races are assured fashions for
the new season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

Very large hats are emphasized as
the dress item for the social season.
and these important in line rather
than trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

Crepe de Chine is spoken Of as a
feature for small draped toqies, this
featuring the heaviest quality of the
fabric and in many cases allowing
the same material to trim the hat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

ENSIGN WALTER HEATING of
Annapolis, Md, has arrived in this
city to spend a months furlough at
his home on Noble, avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
Phone Ba1nu1n 1887


ord who was a really good cook.
Over the coffee Tom Mason made
a little effort to investigate our fu-z
ture plans.
"Going to get. a job inspecting one
Of the ordnance plants, JIM he
asked.
I'm looking around-for a job.
Don't know just what will do,'' said
Jim with truthfulness that managed
to hide the real truth.
.sWell, old man, I'll give you
berth in my Office if you decide to
leave Uncle SAM said Mr.. Mason.
It was so sincere that it kindled
Jim to actual friend1iness.
ST don't know the real estate game
Tom-but you're a bully sort to Of
fer
We were interrupted by the door
bell. Jim answered, took an envelope
from a uniformed boy at the door and
then vanished abruptly into the bed
room.
Tom Mason leaned forward and
whispered confidentia1ly:
"Say, little lady, it's great to be
friends with Jimmie again! told
you he'd like this little p1ace-hke
your coming here. Was the robe a
SUGGEST"
: He laid his hand upon my shou1-'
der, but I shook it off, arose and
faced him.
| ST haven't to1d-Jfrn hasn't seen it
yeti" said in a low voice.
A quizzica1 smile flashed into Tom
| Mason's face:
| ooh! So it's a secret. Our Sc
cret"-
| He arose eagerly and followed, his
| eyes kindling.
| It'll get it for you now" declared
I with sudden resolution, my hand up
| on the lid of the chest where it lay
| hidden. 'I want you to take that
robe Of yours away with you tonight,
Mr.. Mason" -
s.Nonsense; it belongs here. 1t goes
| with the apartment It's yours, he
| said lightly.
| 'No-no,'' I reiterated.
| Just before Z could nft the carved
lid Jim came into the room. He
walked as if in a daze he was trying
to shake off. He seemed utterly re-
mote from us. hurried over to him
and ventured:
WAS the letter important, dear?"
At my voice Jim pulled himself to-
gether and replied steadily:
"No, dear-it wasn't anything
you'd care to hear
! Again a. quizzical smile flashed
across Tom Mason's face.
you don't have secrets from the
little wife, do you Jim ?''
Then it was that I realized Tom
Moson thought that he and I held a
secret from Jim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
CHAPTER XIV.

This morning Jim and faced facts
Jim showed me his letter - it was
from the War Department-the &C
ceptance of his registration from the
army.
So this is Jim's last day In the uni
form of his country.
When I had finished reading the
letter T looked up with eyes brlm-
ming and ready to overflow. But be-
fore I could say word to comfort
him Jim came and put his arms
around me.
"Never mind. little girl. It's all
right. Steady there! I'll have to go
down and get some 'cits'--ready made,
I guess. I've no right to this uniform
that I've been in for 50 long" he said.
This was how Jim met his big mo-
ment. quietly and like a real soldier.
I tried toAbe as simple and matter of
course as he.
'It's years since you've been in ci-
villain clothes-'cits' as you call them.
It'll be a lark picking out your suit
may come with you?''
Ito Be ContinueD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MR. AND MRS. GILBERT JOHN
SON, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Northrop of 1850 North
avenue. over Labor Day, have return
ed to their home in Spuyten Duyvil,
N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08
'M1VW

into a condition to ward off tho nillions OF
around uk, To put the necessary iron
IN the blood. have prescribed Nuxated
fr iron many; many sTeS and !, nave newed
strength and energy. increased power of
endurance, steady nerves. and the rosy bloom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MORRIS GREENSPUN, who was
formerly connected with The STRAIT
field, has accepted a similar position
with the Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

at the home of her cousin Miss
Katherine Russell of Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

HENRY SHANNON of Congress
street is spending several days in New
York City visiting cousins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

KENNETH KETFER of Baltimore
Maryland, is visiting with his sister
Miss Kathleen Keifer of Beacon
street, Black Rock, for fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

the same material to trim the hat.
Brown far surpasses any other
color in importance still, but there
are some combinations, too, that are
drawing attention. such as the black
and brown combinations, and the
black and gray.
One buyer speaks OF the wearing
of white hats for winter, hats of
white velvet or white felt, saying
that these will undoubtedly be smart
with the fur wraps.
Ribbons are assuming greater i'm
portance. but these only in the very
| wide and heavy quality ribbon that
can be c1everIy draped and tied in
stunning bows.
French women have shown their
! liking for the bow trimmed hat this
| past season. and many of the late
fall hats are showing the large bow
trim,
1t is interesting to note that one
returning buyer speaks of the smart
ness Of royal blue, but says that navy
| blue is out of fashion both for gowns
| and millinery.
| A new twisted hacked is made into
I bands to be laid over brfms and
| gives the effect of monkey or gIyce-
rine ostrich, but is much richer in
appearances in some ways.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MR.. ANB MRS. JOHN MCNAMARA
are expected home from their honey
moon thrip this week and will make
their future home at 1o7 Ashley
street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

CHAPTER XIV.
At the end of a weeks vain search
for work, Jim still contrived to ap-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MISS LOUISE HUDSON of Cole
man street has returned from a. mo-
tor trip to Newport, Rhode Island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MISS GRACE LYON of Stratford
avenue left today for Trenton, N J..
to accept a position for the winter.
Miss Lyon will make her home with
relatives there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

I MRS CHARLES L CROSBY of
Beechwood avenue is expected home
from the White Mountains next week
after spending the summer there
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MR.. AND MRS. A. L. DELANEY
have opened their home on Lyon
Terrace after sojournfng in the hills
months,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

\ time L consider Nuxated Iron one of
the foremost blood and body builders
the best TO which have ever had recourse"
Manufaeture,s' Mote: Nuxated Iron which Is
which is we'll known to druggists everywhere. IN
like tho elder Inorganic iron products 1t Is easily
them black, nor upset the stomach. Each tablet
OF genuine Nuxated Iron In STAMPED follows ~
and the words Nu1ated Iron are STAMPED into In
each bottle, 30 that the public may not be led -
into accepting inferior substitutes. The manufao-
turefs guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results to purchaser they WILL refund
your money. It Is dspensed BY all Eaod dr,t~Kistss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

GEORGE McCOOMBS of Lfnwood
avenue has returned home from Silver
Sands. where he was a member of a
house party over Labor Day week
end
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

BILL PORTER of Philadelphia,
returned home yesterday after visit
ing with his sister, Miss Emily
Porter of Fairfield, for the summer
months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MIR AND MRS. HAROLD JOWETT
OF Noble avenue entertained Mr. and
Mrs Fred Holgate and family of
Holyoke, Mass. over the holiday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MRS. MAURICE ROSEN and her
daughter, Miss Natalie of Fairfield
avenue, are on a shopping expedition
in New York CITY,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

CHARLES CROSBY OF Beechwood
avenue has arrived home from New
London. where he has been enjoying
the summer months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

TIE LADIES' AID SOCIETY of
the German Reformed church will
meet in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The hos
tesses will, be Mrs Eliza Hamman,
Mrs. Adofph Raunrah, Mrs Edward
iKimmerlin and Mrs Peter lowering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

ATTORNEY AND MRS. SOL.
BADESCH of 953 Iranistan avenue
are entertaining at their home, Mr.
and Mrs Newton Harrison and their
dan ghters, Miss Marion from Fort
Trurnbulrs Beach Holiday guests were
Mr. Badesch's sister, Miss Rose
Badesch and niece Miss Dorothy
Badesch, and Miss r. Friedman, all
fof New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MR.. AND MRS. GERAD NEEFUS
of Beechwood avenue spent the week
end as the guest of friends in Ridge
field.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MR. AND MRS. HOWARD
ABRANSON of 1923 Park avenue
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby daughter born September
9Th, at St Vincent's hospital Mrs
Abramson was formerly Miss Mildred
Berger
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

AMONG THE GOLFERS playing
In the qualifying round at the Wea-
togue Country club yesterday after
noon were: Mrs Edward Spargo,
Miss Maude Hull, Miss Esther Dunn,
Mrs Harold Fish, Mrs Wesley
Coney, Miss Martha Miles, Mrs
George Hawley, Mrs. Windsor Farist,
Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Natalie Mid
dIebrook, Mrs. T. L. Ferguson and
Mrs Louis Snyder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MRS. BRADFORD WARNER of
Fairfield Will entertain at a dinner
party at the Academy Tea Room pre-
ceding the dance given by the Misses
Foster at the BrookIawn Country
club on Thursday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-08

MRS. CHARLES SHAPIRO of
Fairfield avenue entertained at q. the
atre party at the Lyric theatre yes
terday afternoon for forty friends, in
honor of her sister, Miss Natalie
Rosen, who is to wed Mitchell Stock
of New Haven, on September 18th.
Tea was served at the Stratfeld ho-
tel after the matinee. Mrs. Walter
Loewith of Laurel avenue will enter
tain for Miss Rosen this week