davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

BrldgeporterS who have enjoyed
 thes hospitality of Sophie's tea room,
 Botsford, recently, include MT. and
 Mrs. R. I. Neithercut, Miss Jane War
 ren, Miss Chary Smith, Miss J. Sher-
 wood, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Miss
 Amelia Millnan, Richard Swain, Dr. Dorland Smith, Miss Jane Smith, Miss Nellie Hester, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Wright and daughter, Mrs. w. F.
 Hall, Mrs. A. c. Bisgood, MT. and
 Mrs. Warren Kirb, MT. and Mrs. c.
 M. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. F. T.
 Rierdon.
 Sergeant-Major Albert F. Hoffman, son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Hoff- home today to spend a furlough with his parents. He is stationed at pres ent at Camp Lewis, Washington, and has been in service for seven years. Jack Wheeler, son of MT. and Mrs J. W. Wheeler of Beechwood avenue, left yesterday for a weeks motor trip through the Berkshires, the White
 mountains and Canada. MT. Wheeler l is making the trip with a group of 1 classmates from Yale
 David H. Reid, son of H. c. Reid of l l. .966 North avenue, left for California,
 where he will visit a number of large cities He will not return for several
 months.
 | MT. and Mrs. Thomas Good and son, 1 Glendon Good of 100 Washington ter
 race will leave today for M1ddieoury college, Middlebury, Vt, where they
 will attend the graduating exercises.
 Earl Good is a member of the class 1 ich yxyi r. and Mrs. James H. Good of Spring
 fieldd, Mass, will jo'- -t~ ~-arty. A penny supper will be held to- night on the lawn of the Stratfield l Baptist church, under the auspices of l the Ladies' Aid society from to | o'clock.
 Miss Claire Nussenfe1d, 96 Barnum | avenue, is visiting relatives in New York city for some time.
 Fred A. Parsons, Jr., of Yale uni- versity, has retned to his home, 3lO1 | Main street for the summer vacation l Mrs H. H. Edge of Stratfieldl road will give a bridge and lawn party at 1 her home June 24, for the benefit
 of the Anne Hathaway cottage. ! Fidelity Rebekah lodge will hold 1 their last meeting in the old quarters 1 tonight, removing to new quarters in i St. Georges building tomorrow. 1 Bridgeport Section, Council o1 i Jewish Women, are holding a rum
 mage sale today, which will also con- tinue through tomorrow, at 1s44 Main street for the benefit of the i philanthropic funds. Mrs. William i Carlson is chairman of the commit | tee which also includes Mrs. Walter 1 B. Loewith, Mrs Philip Carlson, Mrs I Walter Bernstein, Mrs. L. Il 1 Schwartz, Mrs. A. Wittstien, Mrs. W 1 Rappaport, Mrs. S. Weinstien, Mrs B. Blumberg, Mrs. T. B. Steiber, Mrs F. H. Levy and Miss Sybi1 German.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Eyelet embroidery is being used for many of tha ReE bie1Sss. An es- pecially effective blouse treated iH this way is eRa of pa16 coral geeFgette ena bFoideTed in pale gray and finish ed with pleated gray collar aR5 cuffs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
saS3EaE8saN2s3ESE3zsaES saESHzSsSEzEANSxSNzEfSzE

Rev. Ralph H. White of 4S1 Wood avenue and Herbert Ekins. secretary of the Federation of churches, accom- panied Horace Jones, Ernest Adams and Roslyn Ekins to Middletown, Conn.,, yesterday, where they visited Wesleyan university. - EA Alvin H. Hancock, treasurer of the Bridgeport Land & Title company, 1 accompanied by his wife. left for Min neapolLs, Minn., yesterday to attend l the Building Owners and Managers | National association's 18th annual convention which opens June 9. Daughters of Isabella will hold a June festival in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, on the night
 of June 2s. A program of entertain l ment and novelty dances is being ar ranged. l The special rehearsal of the United
 Church choir will be held tonight in-
 stead of Friday night, as planned. l Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent Sde l Paul, will hold social afternoon with | cards and tea on June 30 at the | Nurses home on Hunting street. 1 Milford branch, American Legion,
 will hold an entertainment in the l town hall Friday night, June 25. un- der the direction of Miss Helen Trask
 of this city, The Beethoven Trio, | composed of August Berger, violnist; | Joseph Patuzzi, 'cellist, and E. Rhey | Garrison, pianist, will be a feature of r the program. Miss Ruth Terry of New York city will be the soprano soloist Miss Irene Conner will give
 a number of aesthetic dances. Robert | H. Clemence is the chairman in | charge of the affair. A cordial invi- | tation has been extended Bridgeport
 members of the Legion.
 Mrs. George Leonard Myers of 50 | Benham avenue is resting comforta-
 bly,, after an operation performed at
 the Bridgeport hospital Saturday,
 June 12.
 A delightful and novel confetti dance was held at the service center
 of the Y. w. c. A., d,146 Barnum ave nue, last evening. The dance was given iby the ,Tapacochans. The Tap acochans are the members of the champion basketball team of this city. The team is a branch of the Industrial Girls Basketball league. The girls on
 the team are: Carrie Hanok- cap tain; Helen Kristoff, Mae Carroll. Anna Caster, and Mable Harding. The
 proceeds of the dance will be used to
 send 15 delegates to the Y. W C. A, lsummer conference, June 26-July 10, held at Camp Nakontkey, Martha's
 Vineyard, Mass.
 Miss Hazel Hayn1an of the Park
 apartments returned to her home to-
 day after spending the past ten days
 in Syracuse, N. Y, where she at-
 tended the commencement exercises
 at the Syracuse univ
 A chi1dren's party will be held at
 the St Vincent's community house on
 Barnum avenue on Saturday, June 26, in honor of the opening of the com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
McNamara-Keafiny

Mr. and Mrs T. J. McNanara, of 1717 Noble avenue entertained for several days Miss Agnes Keating, daughter of Judge and Mrs P. N. Heating of Boston, Mass The en- gagement of Miss Keating to John McNamara has been announced re- cent1y- Mir McNamara is a member of this years graduating class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

For that frock which means more to the young girl than any other in her wardrobe, it is well to choose material and a style that will be ap- propriate for many occasions after the coInmenceme ent. No maIer1ais could be more suitable than raffeta and chiffon. The combination is real Iy charming and not too elaborate for the numerous little dress-up affairs which summer days brings to the young girl.
 Tine freck pictured above is made of white taffeta and has four ruff1ed chiffon everskirts-reaIly panels, you see. The very plain little blouse is of the chiffon also. The gfrdle of pink roses has for it's foundation a. white taffeta ribbon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
MaurFr-SchwarfZ
PortPuS-DobSOn

Rev. F. H. McC1ean, rector of St Mary's church. Milford, united in marriage yesterday afternoon Miss Margaret Loretta Dobson of Laurel Beach and Richard H. Porteus of Hartford The attendants were Miss Mary F. Monses and Edward F. Dob son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

In some states one can still get Whiskey for snake bite. No ssnovs te extar Hninats anaLaA Aa 0nDA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
PERSO N AL $

ganizations and also war workers have been invited to attend the ded- ication of the memorial tablet which will be held at the High school this evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

A small celebration was held at the Golden Hill house. of the Y. w. C. A, vest eatia,y in honor of the birthday of Miss Alice Ward. who has been indus trial secretary for the past three years. Miss Ward will give up her work in this city on Saturday and win return to her home at Flushing, Lons Island.
 A meeting of the Daughters of 1s- abefle will be held on Monday even ing. A large class of new members will be initiated.
 John Hincks of Park terrace has been chosen as one of the usherS for the wedding of Miss Katherine Sheath and Der crest Van Slyck of New York. The wedding will take place at the Battel chapel of the Yale college New Haven, on Wednesday, June 24 The ceremony will be performed just five hours after the. bridegroom has received his diplofna from the college The bI-ide is the daughter of Professoi aand Mrs F. Hershey Sheath. Profes- sor Sheath was at one time head o1 the Yale summer school.
 Those interested in the tennis team conducted by the St. Vineents com munity house may join by getting into communication with any of the sec retaries at the house or by meeting the players at the entrance to Boards lev park at 7:3e on Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

A chi1dren's party will be held at the St. Vincent's community house on Barnum avenue on Saturday, June 26, in honor of the opening of the com mllnity house playground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Contributions Phone Barnum 1as., editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
ActiUities That Are Of fInterest 70 Women
JUNE WEDDINGS
Buchanan-Noonan.


 The wedding of Miss Loretta Noonan, daughter of Frank Noonan of 10S Porter street and Arthur Buchanan, took place on Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John c. Lynch cele- prated the high nuptial mass.
 Mrs Buchanan wore charming gown of pink georgette with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Mary Kelly. her cousin, who wore a frock of pink organdie, a pie ture hat, and carried pink sweet peas Albert Buchanan, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony a large re- ception was held at the home of the brides father. The home was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The color sche was pink and white.
 Early in the afternoon Nthe couple left on wedding trip to Washington. On their return they will reside at 109 Parrott avenue
 Mrs. Buchanan was formerly em- ployed in the West End plant of the Columbia Graphophone Company, and before her marriage was feted a number of times by her friends. Mir. Buchanan is connected with the Cudahy Packing Company.
 NitcheIl-BoCk
 MT. and Mrs l. N Book of Reef road, Fairfield, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Kath- ryne Janis Book to Harry A Mitchell of Fairfield Both young people I of fria ir ifv Miss Book is secretary to George w Donning of the Donning Carbureter Co.,, and MT Mitchell is employed by L. B. Curtis of this city
 EAyEStabrOOk.
 MT. and Mrs John F. Fay and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of, 2361 North avenue, have returned from Oak Park, IL, where they attended the wedding of their son, Robert R. Fay, and Miss Dorothy Esta daughter of MT. and Mrs F. s. Esta- brook on Saturday. After the cere- mony which was performed at the home of Rev. James Doran, a re- ception was held at the Edgewater hotel Mr. and Mrs Fay will spend their wedding trip touring through Canada and upon their return will make their home i'm this city, where Mr. Fay is in business with his fath- er- The bride is a graduate of the University of Chicago and promin- ently known in social circles there- MatIrfr-SchHartZ
 The wedding of Miss Pearl Schwartz of Garfield avenue and Nanny Maurer of Stamford, will take place Sunday night, June 27, in the ballroom of the Atlantic hotel Only the immediate family will attend the ceremony, although a large number Of friends have been invited to the reception following the ceremony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Miss Hazel Eay1nan of the Park apartments returned to her home to- day after spending the past ten days in Syracuse, N. T., where she at- tended the commencement exercises at the Syracuse university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Fidelity Rebekah lodge will hold their last meeting in the old quarters tonight, removing to new quarters in St. Georges building tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Daughters of Isabella will hold 8 June festival in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue, on the night of June 2S. A program of entertain ment and novelty dances is being ar ranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

The special rehearsal of the United Church choir will be held tonight in- stead of Friday night, as planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Ladies of Charity, St. Vincent Sde Paul. will hold a social afternoon with cards and tea on June 30 at the
 Nurses home on Hunting street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Mrs H. H. Edge of Stratfield road will give a bridge and lawn party at her home June 24, for the benefit of the Anne Hathaway cottage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Mrs. George Leonard Myers of 50 Benham avenue is resting comforta- b1y, after an operation performed at the Bridgeport hospital Saturday, June 12, .s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
. DoNT,s"-FoR wTsHfNo

Don wish you could ssli your house-
Sell ~
Don Q wish you could end = iob-Flnd t
Don't wish you could rent your spsr'
ment-Rent &c.
HOW
b. usins The Herald Clsssihed Cniurtns
Phone aa5 Phone 1a5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Saddle Hor-S-BEII'S-phone 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

Fermented mares milk 0r kouuisA
has been "a favorite beverage Of thr
Tartcrs from ancient times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
People You
Know


Hafiiator repairing. ouickci Aato 90
Eugene kempcnich. OF reralta.
state highway commissioner. was "a
1sitor IN Albuquerque last night
~ Emory Davis OF the Huning-
Council company. Los Lunas. was IN
the city last night.
=. II. Goesling. well known cattle
man Of Magdalcna, IT. here today at
tending 10 business matters.
Ed n. Otero and Manuel y. otero
left Los Lunas yesterday FOR their
sheep ranches in western Valencia
county. Tor n stay Of several weeks, TO
be spent IN supervising iambinE opc-
rntiopH
Earl l.. Mouiton. merchant. OF Co
roma. New Mexico. Is atttndinB 10
business matters In Albuquerque.
Rev. Carl Amending left last night
FOR III pnso on business Tor the Inter
church world movement organization.
Because OF his absence from the city
there win be no meeting OF Trop 3 Of
the 10y Scouts this week.
% X. n Sellers left for peming
today on business. lie Will be gone
Charles Lamb. Of Gallup. Is visiting
he city on business.
Messaees OF coincidence are being
sent 20 Walter Cornell because OF
the recent death OF his brother. DR..
Edward }. Conneli who was located
ia v AANA ANNMH
Clinton r. Anderson Is visiting In
santa Fc to-day. lie will visit many
eastern points In h state before
returning saturday.
l.. c. BsnnetJ OF the Mccaff-y conn
pany. left Tor Los Angeles his after
noon. He will be gone about ten
days.
4. J.. PutBch ana Aldo Leopold. Of
The. forestry service, left today on an
extensive Journey through the Noun
tainair district. They will return early
next week via Tijeras after their in
spentian work has been completed.
]. r. Croker. field investigator Of
the Acmrican He'd Cross, ia in the city
from Washington, u. e.. while here
no will settle all claims coming under
The jurisdiction OF tho bureau OF war
risk Insurance company.
Charics \. Miller. national COM
missioner % the American hoy scouts,
eaascd. through the city last night en-
route from New York city "a his
headquarters In Los Angeles. He will
visit Albuquerque In a Few weeks TO
supervise the local boy scout exten-
don campaign now IN progress.
W a. Conner. ~ Gallup. Is spend
INK the day ln town on business, He
viii return tu his home tonight.
summers Burkharf, L. s district
attorney. loft last night FOR Washing
ton. ID. c.. on official business.
Lloyd Kcllam returned last night
from Ncw Orleans Ia. whore he at
'enfcd tho national convention OF ~
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
]. VI Horseiy, a deputy sheriff. re-
turned last night 20 Thcrmopolis.
W'vo., taking under custody T. Clark.
an escaped convic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
LUMBER COMPANY
TO OPEN STORES
Vel inley Mercantile Co.
to Sell Goods to Men in
Camps

The Mckinley Mercantile company
81 AFhaqueruaf. hes been incorpornt-
~ with y capital stock o. SIS, 0ea.
which u fully subscribed. Two lun-
drrd and nflY Shares ~ fio9 q share
were itflei hy the new concern which
includes The following stockholders
e Doeson, eoo; q Breeze.
So. 500 4. ". uohson. $500.
Al he ro1lmissary riEhtr have
been purohased from tIe Mckinley
Iand and Lumber company n the
huHlpras ~ the rev corporation will
BE- conducted in dircC and exclusive
collaboration with the Mckinley Land
ana i-u-phcr company.
4 main camp where those mercan-
iIie products WIN be sold is 10 be es-
gnhiiHheG ur1r Thorcau while smaller
stations aiii BE erected further up
~ tns luni psountains.
Tho papcrs ~ the new corporation
were fled with the county recorder
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
sIItNICE Ms ~ NE CmENP

MISUNDERSTANDING can buy y
bee fnr s2.is from the British gov-
crument. " hasn't explained YET
what n soldier wants with "a bee hut
the minister ~ agriculture stands
ready 90 supply queen bees imported
from Italy at that rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13

district court By Hracock n 1tiks-
nv attorlevs. against Mrs. ". r.
Parker. 20 obtain $50 which she was
under contract TO pay them for at
tornry's fees In defending her son
Wilber. indicted by the grand jury
for transportation Of stolen property
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-13
MEssENGER CALL q

Kiln BRAND 20 " DERE u
WHOLE MILK aud Skinned milk.
MI she cans. PHONE \ or call
lOa WEST cENTRAL ANENlt,
.SOtTHW FSTERN KILN COMPANY.
Harry Jolm~on's Iflacc.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03

wear must elapse before the new
revenue law can be written, debated
and enacted. 1t can be added, how
ever, that the Democrats will CO.
operate with Republican leaders for
an earlier revision of the taxation
laws, provided some substitute for
the excess profits and excise taxes,
which is now proposed to reapeal, can
be found.
Democratic opposition to a hur-
riedly drafted tariff act will be
strong, it is stated. 1t is not be-
lieved by Mr.. Underwood that ne"
tariff law can he legislated upon ull'
I'll a a broad and enlightened survey
of the nations industries can DC
made. This, he holds, cannot DC
done over night and should not BIZ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03

upon the statute books at all without
what amounts to unanimous consent
If the Senate minority stands in
the way, therefore, there is practi-
cally no chance of tax legislation IN
til the extra session of Congress be-
gins. And from the comment heard
today, it is extremely unlikely that
the Republican leaders can fix. upon
a program in that connection which
the minority will approve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03
TO RUSH REPEAL
OF PROFIT TAXES
(Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
certain of their Republican associ-
ates to plunge into the taxation ques-
ton at the short session if Senator
Penrose can be won over to the plan.
Without the. Pennsylvanian's support
and leadership this movement, it is
admitted, cannot hope to succeed,
and, as already stated, he is far
from convinced that taxation legis-
lation can be driven through before
March 4, no matter how great the
pressure from the country to that
end.
The same view is entertained by
most Democrats, including Senator
Underwood, who says at least q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-03

attempted.
Those Republicans who are seeking
to persuade Mr.. Penrose to agree to
limited revision of the Revenue act
at the coming session say that it will
be an easy matter to force repeal
bill through the House by the middle
of January under the limited debate
rule. They admit, however, that
they cannot rush such measure
through the Senate and cannot get it
Evening star., 1920-01-20
NEEDS OF SMITH COLLEGE
EXPLAINED BY DR.. .SEELYE
Institutions Former Peddent
Shows Necessity for Raising
$4,000. .ooo-

That the sum which alumnas and
friends of Smith College. Northamp-
ton. Mass, are enthusiastically en-
deavoring to raise by means of a ma
tional campaign, which began last
saturday, Is none too large to meet
OF the institution, is the statement
made by DR.. Lucius Clark Seelye.
first president of Smith and who
served In that capacity for several
decades. in a letter sent broadcast
to alumnae all over the world. The
amount set for the goal is $4,0O0,OO0.
Few, II any. Of our higher insti-
tutions OF learning have accomplished
as much with such meager resources"
says Dr.. Seelye, in part. TT ought
TO pay hrst-rate teachers enough to
enable them to give the best instruc-
tion and to retain their services, SO
that they will not be tempted to
leave by the offer Of larger salaries
elsewhere. Commodious dwelling
houses should be furnished and halls
OF instruction amply provided"
One of the first stunts" in con-
nection with the big financial drive,
which win concentrate on alumnae
until February %. and which will
not end next commencement Is a
special fund being raised from
among all citizens of the United
states who bear the surname Smith.
Gov. Smith of New York made tho
hrst contribution under this classi-
hcation. It is hoped by alumnae that
a million. more or less, Of Smiths may
do likewise.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
ASIA AND EAST INDIES
S0vlETS FIGHT ENGLAND
Movement There Declared Not So
Much Bolshevism as Antag-
onism to Great Britain,
onism to

THE HAGUE. January (Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press).-
me apparent bolshevik movement in
parts or southern Asia and the East
Indles Is not so much genuine bolshe-
NIsIi as It is a movement directed
against Great Britain. according to
Dutch official who is in constant
toucn with affairs IN tho far east
we have learned" this official told
sne Associated Press correspondent,
that delegations from Afghanistan,
from British India and from some other
Aelat1e countries have been at Mos
COW In close communication with tho
soviet government
II Is apparent that those who sock
AID from the Russian bolsheviki al
most invariably are those elements
Which nave fought British rule In
india or British control In other
parts OF the east. Their aim ia simply
to get russian backing for their anti
British campaigns"
Holland has had considerable DIM
ouity WIN oolshevik agitators in her
East Indian colonies. but at no time
has an actual revolt bern started.
Evening star., 1920-01-20

over the 11th street crossing 10 heavy.
ne stated. and many accidents occur
there. Such q change, he urged, would
lessen the number Of accidents.
A communication from the Board
Of Trade asking Endorsement Of the
Mcmillan Park plan was referred to
the executive committee. A resolution
of regret for the death Of Charles
A. Shields. q charter member, was
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Curr1den. IT was
voted to ask tho government to pur-
chase the Fort Stevens site to place
the statue Of Lincoln, recently re-
moved from in front of the court
house.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
SIBERIA RELIEF TAKEN UP
BY AMERICAN RED CROSS

TOXIC, December 20 Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press)-The
main work of relief In Siberia is in
the hands of the American Red
Cross, according to Col. r. B. Tuesler
Rcd Cross commissioner in Siberia
The British Red Cross. he said. has
been obliged to leave Siberia to an
swer urgent calls in Europe.
There were when It left 355 Ameri-
can relief workers In Siberia. and OF
these 1s0 were Amrfcan Red Cross
nurses. They had 1000 Russian as
sistants.