davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Family Reunions
at Garden City

GAnpEv CITY. l.. T., Nov. en- Thanks
giving week has been one OF unusual ac-
tivity. Many families hold reunions az
their homes IN Nassau county. owners
OF a number W the larger ho'iscs about
Garden city. Hampstead. Wcstbu-y. Pip
ing Rock and the Cedarhurst sections
took their guests on mo holiday 90 che
various golf and country clubs FOR dinner
parties and later dances. Earlier Boz tho
day there were goli matches 80 the links
ol tho Salisbury. Cherry Valley and
Garden CITY Country clubs and the
courses OF the Meadow Brook and the
Rockaway Hunting Club.
Winston Wilkinson gave violin re-
ctal on Friday evening at the Garden
city Hotel
Arrivals at the hotel include
Mr.. y. y. sproule. Mrs ~ p lyison, If.
and Mrs. y. A. Brown. Mrs Middleton, ;.
Burrill. Mr. T. n. Pressinger Mr. and
Mrs r. r. Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert II. Dean. Mrs. Howard + Dean, MI.
and Mra. George Ice. the Messrs Gerald,
Wyburu and Lowell Lee Mrs V. t. Leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Garcia. mr.. ana
Mrs a. ". Wickes. Mr and Mrs. y. q.
Brown. Dr. and Mrs q. a. Gordon. Mr.
George Coffing warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward s. Moore OF New Yorl. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles &C. Keator. Mr. and Mrs
sherman Looms william r. Eyerson.
Jr Mr. and Mrs y. J. Byrne 0f Brook
lyn. Mira j. A. MacKay Of Montreal,
Mrs S. G.. Shields Knoxville. Tenn. Mrs.
James Erwin, Pasadena, Cal Mrs. Bar
clay ward and Miss Corahe Ward,
Huntington. 7. T. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Read. Montreal Mr. and Mrs James W.
Walsh. Lawrence. l.. J.
Mrs W. c. job and Miss Jessie JOB
sailed for England on Wednesday 70 re-
main until after the holidays with Mrs.
Jobs small son. Tom job, who is attend
Ing school there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

sions Of plays staged by the late Mr.
DAILY.
When the builders OF the Century
Theatre provided for the sumptuous
foyer of that theatre overlooking Cen
trail Park they must have had the
Grand Opera House Of Paris In mind.
There have been some brilliant nights
in that magnificent salon that the late
William X. Vanderbilt is said to have
insisted upon. but that was under a
regime that has passed and the one op-
pCrtunity that might have been used
in breaking into the dulness OF the
parterre corridor in the Metropolitan on
any opera night was not utilized
by unwritten law the best dressed and
most representative women of New York
society remain prisoners in the golden
horseshoe"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
WOMEN IN GOLDEN HORSESHOE
MADE PRISONERS BY CUSTOM
DURING OPERA PERFORMANCE

conduct in the of
unwritn and yet
a OF
opening
which
Of
genial days the
he ron Of the farthe stage?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

n celebrated in the next two
weeks Will be an international
one, that Of Miss Eleanor May Gug-
genheim to Viscount Stuart, NJ. o..
(which is Of much interest to society
here as we'll as in London, where it
will take place on December 16.
Miss Guggenheim is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Guggenheim
of this city, and is niece Of Mr. Daniel
Guggenheim. Her father sailed last
week for England TO attend the we'd
ding, which will be celebrated there
because of the advanced age OF the
viscount's father, Earl Castlestewart
Of stuart Hall, stewartown, who IS in
his eightieth year
Miss Guggenheim has many friends
in England She was educated there.
she also has travelled extensively
abroad.
Visceunt Stuart is the eldest slrviv-
ing son OF the Earl and Countess Of
Castlestewart Of Stuart Hail, Stewart
town. County Tyrone, but who pass
most Of their time in London. His two
elder brothers We're killed in the late
war. He served himself throughout
the sonfiict and received the Military
Cross for valor. His father is the
sixth Earl Of Castlostewart, head Of the
Royal Stuarts.
Thursday will bring the wedding Of
Miss Thacker May Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. y Brown Of e24 West
end avenue % Mr. William Il. selden.
Jr., q Iron River Mich Il viii take
place at 80 o'clock IN tho Fourth Pres
oyterian Church. and following tho corr-
mouy' which viii be performed by tho pas
tor the Rev Or Edgar W Work. there
VIII be a reception az tho Hotel Plaza.
Miss Brown viii De attended hy n maid
OF Tonor, her sister. Miss Gatra Brown
and eight bridesmaids. the Misses Tlath-
crime ana Anna Selden OF Iron River. sis
ters Of tho bridegroom Misses Alice
Fla1t Of Washington. j. g. Gladys Bird
and Maude Carlton of Atlanta, GA.
laulie Hendricks ~ Gurstboro. Ala. and
Eleanor Mangum and Mrs Frederick w.
Schaefer OF BroOSiyu. Mir Shreve Grin
neH W'H pc oeat man The ushers will
Do nlr. George Seiden OF Palatks, Fla,
brother OF the hridegro0 no.. Mr.. Raoul
Brown. brother OF The bride: Messrs FL
wood Ke.rr. Harry L-ra.o, 49,.
Felix. ~. jaime. T,a5 - H.. -,
Parson.
o, v-,,i,,a..i... an,
1.i,de,,',,., ~" OA .hcrine
~ H'"N l1eE o4 pr ana Mrs.
60. IN. ',,. ot 'iyWef Hi,
~ ,,-,, .s''''u' WI become me bride ~
-, y 'l'-NiH p. tleye bliss ltndemaun
VIZ nave only one attendant. q fnutrol
Dir. Edwin A. S'umrr v-'l ~ Us. 5.r,
mas
Miss Eala -.ec ha.t4es AND sl.. a,.-f
Bail 81 tliis ci,y. whose eu.-ar.r,c,.,
was announced llst -.er,. ls,o i.a,5.f
upon December e az tbc date ~ fA,l~.
brated m Bristol IN ''- n, wv a., le seie-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
BRIDGE
FOR GIRLS HOME

An appeal for assistance has been
made IN behalf Of the Co-Operto Home
for Girls. at 342 West Twenty third
street, and in order TO raise funds to
carry on the work OF this institution
an auction bridge tournament will be
held on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeill, Is
East Ninety-first street. The directors
and managers Of the home are Mines.
]. Taylor Brown. George 3. Hedges,
Irving 'Brokaw, Arson Wood Burchard.
Helen Hartley Jenkins. w. De Lancey
Kountze. Royal +. Deane, Charles NJ.
MacNeill. Frederick NJ. Davies, Joseph
r. Dilworth. Louis j. Pooler. DEVICES
w. Dilworth, John T. Stanley, stuart
Duncan, John r. Drexel. Archibald c.
Thacher, John II. Drexel. Jr.: Albert
Gallatfn, Edward Van Ingen. Edwin
Gould and w. whitewright Watson
and the Misses Katherine w. Porter.
Louise b. Scott and Alice Sands.
Tickets and tables may De obtained Of
Mrs. MacNeill.
Societys participation in the annual
collection Of the United Hospital Fund
OF S1,5o00oO 10 provide free. treatment at
flfty-seven private hospitals is striking
~ indicated In the personnel Of the
team for the Lincoln Hospitsr. This
committee. in which the Junior League
IL we'll represented. includes Misses
Geraldine McAlpin, Julia NJ. de Forest.
Margaret y. Kahn. Emily 5. Hammond.
Isabel Pell. Alice Dawson, Catherine
Harding, Laura Harding, Annie Burr
Auchincloss, Helen Lee, Hope Lincoln.
Sophie Duer Dorothy Duncan. Muriel
Vanderbilt and Burks Yuille. Mrs. Dan
iel Tenney. Mrs. Joseph Ewing, Miss
Katherine Sharpe. Miss Eleanor Lam
don. Miss Dorothy James, Miss Hester
Emmett Miss Ruth Anderton. Mrs.
Henry Hcmmens, Mrs. Charles Pyle
and Mrs s. a. Lynde Tho Spence
School has organized a committee
headed by Miss Geraldine G.. Hall. In
the Junior League the collection is be-
ing taken by Mrs Huntington Lyman.
There will be held for the benefit OF
the Jewell Day Nursery on the after
poon OF December at the Plaza n
bridge tournament which is attracting
much attention. This nursery, the old
eat Ir New York, IL at 30 Macdougal
street. The officers are Mrs Arthur NJ.
Dodge, president Mrs. August Heck
scher and Mrs. Joel Il. Erhardt. vice.
presidents; Mrs. Marshall ]. Dodge, sec
rotary. and Miss Caroline w. Stewart.
treasurer. Single subscriptions at 50
and tables at $40 each trsS obtained
from Mrs. Dodge ~ ~ ,gk avenue.
Among those who HIS already sub
scribed are Mines. Eliphalet Mott pot
ter, George w. Cocktails. Samuel Riker
Jr. w. DE Lancey Kountze, Fordycc
Barker, James Lent Barclay, Fritz
Achelis, Charles Steele. Charles DE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

daughter Misc Aimee Catharine Iia,
to Mr.. Malcolm Windsor Bodint
OF Mrs Ednuud W Bodiue.
Announcement IS made Of III sl
gagement Of Miss Margaret Regiu e-
Ginnis, daughter Of Mrs. Marie L. NC
Ginnis. 70 Ny Thomas Francis Carroll.
Miss McGinnie is president OF the Phi
Sigma Phi Sorority and secretary of the
auxiliary of capt. Belvidere Brooks
Post, American Legion Mr. Carroll Is
a senior az F1rlham University. School
Of Law. II served eighteen months
overseas a5 Lieutenant in The 13Oth In
fantry
Nj anu Arg. George Herbert Walker
OF 453 Madison avenue have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Mise
Dorothy Walker, to Mr.. Prescott S
Bush OF Columbus. Ohio
Mr.. ana sire Edward r. simms Of
Montclair, y. =, announced the engage
rnent Of their daughter. Miss Josephine
Simms, 20 Mr.. Raymond \. Bristow. son
Of Mr.. Henri y. Bristow. also or Mont
clair.
Mr.. and Nlrs. Frederick A. Mannheim
o. Mountain avenue, Maplewood. n. J..
have announced The engagement OF
their daughter Miss Margaret Mclean
Mannheim, 20 Mr.. Horace Treysor CHS
holm OF this city.
Formal announcement has been made
by Mrs William Sieicher OF Warwick.
n Y. OF the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Miss E-he Marguerite Sleicher. 10
Mr.. Henry Mason Gallagher 81 this city.
Mr. GALLAGHER is the son Of Mrs Henry
Newc0mb Gala h-r ~ East Greenwich.
r. l.
Ar, Edward gennoche. Jr.. OF Is West
Eighty-eightA street. announces the en-
gagcment az lls daughter Miss Helen
Edith Bcnnecle. 90 Mr.. Hans A. RiedcL.
son Of Cir. and Mrs. II y. Riedel
Mr. and Ars Henry Ashton Little Of
STAFFORD. Pa. nave made formal an
nouncemcnt ol the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Mary Sanford Little, to
Mr. II. Tazewel Waller. son Of Major
Gen ana Mrs Littleton Y T. Waller
Announcement has been made by SIr.
Louis Ruukcl OF $50 Riverside Drive OF
the engagement " his niece Miss Made
l..u9 - 1'"- - ~ ~ -
1isus' Jl" "' ''' iN'9N'"'''
ar and Mrs lieynold Barlow 4Iea r,
when they return from their hone 1iccf-
VIII Two az 1858 West End avenue wft
they will he o home after JanWarf A
Their mattas. tools place last We ~
the homo ~ h.r parents, Or. aii MrA
Joseph '-eler Ierriherry. llQ ycM
Scveuty-tn rect. She was Mise q
aleth Terrh"'ft The Rev D.. ~
wood cffloia
D,'v -a4g ana q s.o friend. ka
--,so1. ,t Ed marriage uu VVeduasda
az Mis-. I...a -rella cali. daughter o.
mrs WWmr caa M Northport. J.. j.,
10 " lame. Ar.Irr Keorh Son 81 NJ.
and NJ. 1r-oa Ka,eh of aal Central
PARK v-cr- Il. ta,E Dlac. Ia tho Church
rf tho Biessrd Sacrament. ITO Rov
Fatbar Harry offioiating Mrs Norman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Quaker Ridge road, New Rocheu,
announced the engagement Of
Miss Aimee Catharine
to Mr.. Malcolm Windsor Bodint
OF Mrs Ednuud ". Bodiue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Nj. anu An's George Herbert Walker
of 453 Madison avenue have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Mise
Dorothy Walker. to Mr. Prescott S
Bush OF Columbus. Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Debutantes will not have IL all their
own way next Friday night when there
will be revived IN tho Della Robbia
room " the Vanderbilt the Bachelors,
a series OF subscription dances. the pro-
ceeds OF which will be distributed
among local charities Since the inau-
9urstion ~ these dances fully $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Next Sunday night the stage and soci-
ty will cooperate In a benefit in tho
Continued On Tcrth pooc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ANOTHER WEDDING TO WELD
UNITED STATES AND BRITAIN
Viscount Stuart and Miss Eleanor Guggenheim {
Married in England December 16-Other
Bridals Of Early Winter

4 MONG tine few weddings to be
y celebrated in the next two
weeks Will be an International
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mr.. am sIrs. Edward r. Simms OF
Montclair y. T. announced the engage
rnent Of their daughter. Miss Josephine
Simms. 20 Mr.. Raymond \. Bristow, sou
Of Mr. ITenrv y Bristow. also or Mont
clair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

easement Of Miss Margaret Regiu c+
Ginnis, daughter Of Mrs. Marie L. NC
Ginnis. 70 Ny. Thomas Francis Carroll.
Miss McGnnia Is president Of the Phi
Sigma Phi Sorority and secretary of the
auxiliary of capt Belvidere Brooks
Post. American Legion Mr.. Carroll r.
a senior AT FGrlham University. School
OF Law. II served eighteen months
overseas a5 Lieutenant in the 13Oth In
fantry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mrs H. kirkpatrick Beddan az 40
West Fifty-flfth street has announced
the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Adelaide BeddaN, 90 Mr.. S. Tbeodor.
Hodgman, IT.. son OF Mr.. and Mrs s
Theodore Hodgman OF 10 West I'ltty.
ninth street
NJ and Mrs = v Thnl ~ Hopsland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick A Mannheim
o. Mountain avenue, Maplewood. N. J..
have announced The engagement OF
their dnugh,ar Miss Margaret Mclean
Mannheim, 20 Mr.. Horace Treysor CHS
holm OF this clty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

only -eial. atl % Jew friend. sic
present 90 tle marriage un Wednesda
of Miss Et.a cruei!a Call. daughter 81
Mrs Win.W can of Northport, J.. J.,
90 Mr. Jam-s Arthur ke0Fh. son ~ Mr..
md Ms james keogh Of 900 Central
Park wce- lt took place ia the Church
cf thc blessed sacrament. tho Rev.
Father Barry officiating Mrs. Norman
q. Ueguon was tae ma,ron % honor ond
Mr. Dcguou t4e best man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

From bethlehem Pa comes ID an-
nouncement OF the engoE ueut Of Miss
fronne Paul, sister 81 81 Herbert H.
Paul of that city 20 Mr. Harrison l..
Liilibrldge OF this city. Miss Paul is
the daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs
J NJ. Paul. formely OF Montreal quebec
Mr. fiilibridge was graduated from
Yale and the Harvard Law school lie
served with the Seventy-seventh Divi-
sion En- Ernnce during The WIZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

The other day I got package about the size of two-pound box of candy. But it didn't contain any such delecta- ble sweets. Instead it held letters.
 The letters were written on paper in various shades of pink and blue and lavender. Some in ink and some in pencil some we'll written, some scribbled. Signatures varied as I glanced through-but ten minutes served to reveal Fannie, Beulah. Carrie, Lola. Helen, Matte. Grace. Robbie, Annette, Mary and so on ad inf1nitum and ad nauSeam.
 A few minutes more served to prove that the man to whom these letters were addressed didn't scruple to make love to married women. Sometimes he actually indulged in two affairs in the same town-then he was Dick to one woman and Charles to the other. In one case he tried the effect of Frank on the femenine heart.
 A collection of telegrams over three weeks time showed that he was ar- ranging to meet four different girls during that short period.
 A stray letter or two from men ''hero' of these various epistles was open book to his own sex
 For 8 moment I was so disgusted that I wanted to make a bonfire of the whole pile of ugly documents. Then l stopped to think about them and what they meant. And so I discover ed the letter of explanation which came with them:
 Enclosed find some letters I discov- cred in room just occupied by one I believe to be the king of the vamps !!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

According to these letters which I read with interest, the gentlemen seems to be playing hooky from the widest love film ever. I wonder what you'll make of him and the various women who have fallen for him.
 What I think of "the man in the case' would make this article unfit to print. Gained down to language that won't consume the paper on which it's written, I consider MT. Charles. Dick, Frank"and the rest Of his name (which he doesn't deserve to have concealed) a shade less admirable than a rattlesnake..
 Given evidently the power to charm, our friend Dick uses it unscrupulously to cause misery, disappointment, and tragedy itself, no doubt. He lies to women, and unquestionably steals all of faith and love he can win from them. Knowing nothing of loyalty, he pa sses from infatuat ton to infatuation without the slightest interest in the sorrow he may be leaving in his wake.
 Immoral, irresponsible, unscrupu- lous and dangerous as man like this surely must be. he still seems to slnk
 one score. Wanton1y he leaves his record of disloyalty in a hotel bed room for just anyone to find. With names and addresses written in full, he carelessly-or perhaps deliberately leaves the women who have trusted him to take their chances with furious husbands and averaging parents.
 It doesn't sound if it could happen. But I've held the documents in evidence in my two hands.
 And yet girls write me every day to ask why there's any harm in firta- ton. Some insolent young woman sends me a 1e' ter now and then to re- lproach me for my old fashioned ideas" On every side we hear the slogan that things are different today and the girl who won't take few chances can't have any fun.
 Every now and then the papers tell the story of some male creature who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
REPORT OF VISITING
 NURSES ASSOCIATION

The Visiting Nurses association has
 to report most successful summer
 in it's work. The nurses visited 527
 patients for bedside care. One hun
 dred and seventy of these had either
 active lesion or tuberculosis, Or have
 been in contact with some one who , had active tuberculosis.
 The attendance at the Health Sta 1 tions shows an average of 147. In our visits to the mothers with well babies we have had number of
 couraging encounters where We. have been of real service For instance, one day the nurse visileu d ca by and mother who were doing very we'll when she saw child who had "sore years old, and the mother was so
 used to her having sore eyes, that she was quite indifferent to the nurses request that she take the child to the doctor However, after the nurse had visited several times l'and had talked at length to the | mother, the child was taken to the doctor who pronounced the case one was being seriously threa. ened ana only assiduous care would be able l to save it. The doctor was able however, to impresssthe mother with daily visit is holding her to her job, ! so that the chances are that the chi1ds eyes are saved. The Hemlocks closed October first.
  dred and sixteen patients, eight of whom were mothers with children. All of them had a total number of 4,Olb vacation days. The. expense was 63.5 cents per child day thanks to the gifts from many friends of theS association. The chill dren had all the milk and all the eggs that they wanted, as we'll as vegetables from the farms about farms about.
 One mother who had been in serious condition at the beginning of the summer gained fourteen pounds and her full strength during the months she was at the Hemlocks Milky, who had had pneumonia fol- l lowed by empyema with an opera ] tion at the Bridgeport Hospital last spring, came up to the Hemlocks thin and in a very serious condition. After the summer there, where he gained nine. pounds in weight ha wa S returned home rosy and strong and sturdy.
 The association has been happy in taking children from all the different associations in town. Thirty of the of Public Charities; seven were from the Catholic Charitable Bureau; sev- enteen from the Charity Organization 1 Associations; four from the Employes Tuberculosis Relief Association: five from the Bridgeport hospital; and the rest from the Visiting Nurse Asso- citation.
 Each child went to the Hemlocks because of some special physical need, as in the case of Milky or Tom who had been sent home from school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
PINK IS COLOR
 SCHEME USED
 AT SHOWER

Pink kewpie dolls and tiny baskets the pretty miscellaneous shower giv- en last evening by Miss Annie Wilson of Wood avenue, in honor of Miss Theresa Sistrand also of Wood ave nue, who is to marry Ray Whitney on October 18th.
 The bride-e1ect was presented with many useful gifts and during the evening musical selections and read ings were enjoyed. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Philip Seeley, Mrs. Edith Fowler, Miss Mil dred Mcleod. Miss Helen Hannibal, Miss Gertrude Hannibal, Miss Ruth Howe, Miss Gertrude Bancroft, Mrs Pess CaIIaprant; Miss Florence Por- ter. Miss Jane Colby, Mrs. J. Lund, Miss Marion Gustafson, Miss Julia Anderson, Mrs. T. L. Wilson and Mss Nellie Wilson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
HEAVY REGISTRATION DUE
 TO INTEREST BY WOMEN

New York, Aug. Registration continued heavy yesterday, all of the boroughs showing continued increases over 19l9, with the gain largely due to increasing interest on the part of the women voters. The Socialists were also very active, particularly in the Harlem and Brownsville dis tricts.
 Unevenness in the registration in Manhattan is due, in the opinion of some Democratic leaders, to the housing situation. This has led to much doubling up and to confusion and will make the work of checking up the registra ton lists unusually hard this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

because his physical condition was not good enough to stand the strain of school hours He has a heart lesion which needs to be cared for He is also very much under weight and on the verge of St. Vitus dance. Tom spent the summer at the Hem locks, and although he gained only four and a, quaeter pounds he looked as though he gained very much more because he grew strong and well in the wonderful air.
 The association is most grateful to all it's friends who made possible this work for the children.
 The proceeds from the tableau .'ViWants," on Saturday in Black Rock will be donated to the " N A :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
MISS BREENE IS PLEASANTLY
 SURPRISED

A delightful surprise party was given by Miss Mildred Bauman, last evening, in honor of the birthday or Miss Dorothy Breene of 117 Fremont street. Singing, dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening.
 The house was prettily trimmed with pink and white streamers With festoons of autumn leaves and flowers. The table was decorated in the pre- vailing colors. Tie birthday cake was of a novel design and was dec orated with small kewpies. Miss Breene received many beautiful gifts from her friends.
 Those present were: Miss Marion Woods. Miss Aimee Andrews, Miss Grace Noonan, Miss Ruth Lockhart, Miss Emily Lingard, Miss Margaret CaIla ham, Miss Mildred Warner, Miss Mildred Bauman and Miss Breene, also Carroll Schutze, Edward Eek, Jack Banks, William Sniffen, Charles Schutze. Frank Billins, Clifford Bau- man, Austin Humphreys and Gordon HoweS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08
Rich Blood Secret Of Good
 Health
Here Is A Suggestion AIcng
 That Line.

Thin, Impoverished blood results in pale sallow complexions, rundown anaeuaic conditions, and leaves one without strength. energysor ambition. Lots of people here think that the one great remedy for this condition is Vinol, that non-secret cod liver and iron tonic without oil. which with the beef peptones and glycerspho- phates contained in it. acts very quickly in creating thousands of red corpuscles in the blood. It quickens the circulation, increases the appetite aids indigestion, and in this natural manner creates strength. vitality and energy Hundreds of people in this vicinity have testified to it's value Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-08

MISS LENA BLAKE of Brockton avenue, Miss Marjorie Grace of Noun
 MISS MARJORIE. DE LOSS of Park place and Miss Lois Cole of Clin- ton avenue will be hostesses for tea on Saturday afternoon at the Brook lawn Country club. There will be d mixed foursome golf competition and a four-ban fourSome, 1S-hole medal play in thes emi-finals for the Cover nor's cup. In the evening the feature movie will be Why Change Your wtfe"? The bowling alleys of the