davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

rev De Navarro. Y Margarita era de-
wasiado vengativa para que no Sc
regociiara de antemano del !etardo
due 50 iba 4 llevar Su lncoAstante
esnoso al encontrarse en- la lmposl-
bilidad de proseguir su canine. FL
paje. algo consolado con una du!ce
nlirada &c Nancy, Sc fua a d~espertar
a los conductCres. Margarlta seSula
contemplando el semblante apacible
Y cncantadOr de Hogier, y Nancy OBJ
servaba a Margarita al sosiayo. Gin
co minutes Gespues vclvi6 Raoul, di-
ciendo:
-iVaya una genie! cualquiera di-
ria que TODD Ell mundo Ia tornado a.
qui IN n~arcotico; 10 podia cOnssguir
que despertaran nuestros conducto-
res.
~ e. m~ayordcmo?
oh. 10 que es de csc es.a 0ando
unos ronquidos que hacen temblar
la casa. Este castillo me parece 81
nalac:o del sueNo.
~ las criadas?
Las crIadas duermen en- las
guarGillaS.
-Esta muy bien, dijo Ia reina;
pero ~lpcdremcs salir?
-Yo me cncargo de abrir las
puert7s.
En- csc case, lvamonos! anadio
Mcrgarita.
Ounce hor2s aaas tarde, Hossec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
DE AQU 7 DE ALA
yAPIEDADES, AsUNToS DE ACTUALIDAD Y DE INTERES,
SELEcCTONADOS y TRADUCIDOS ESPECIALAENTE
PARA LA PRENSA", De LAS PRINCIPALES
REVISTAS DEL MUNDO
Como I'm mdsico pobre Sc ha conOerhdo er
20 Millionaire =

pensamiento era OAR a conccer la
creacion en- los rcpertorios musicaies
por medic de una cantante. Pero el
no tenia dinero para %contratar una
cantante. Y aqui fue donde ia COG
peracion de Ia Sra. Stasny fue de in
menso valor. Antes de 81 matrimo-
Mo habia sido cantante de teatrc. por
10 que Sc dedico a cantar en- los re-
pertorios Ia nueva canci0n. que atraia
al publico en- tCdas parties. Para a
yudar q su marido obtuvo IN puesto
en- ur.a compania de canto que actua-
ba en- ell Casino. Y por la tarde, GUAM
do n" habia presentation Sc dedlcaha
a cantar en- los ~repertorios.
NuchoS sabadcs. deSpues de que Sc
habia pagado a los impresores J de-
mas empleadcs Stasny tenia necesi-
dad de II a Ia casa de prestamos mas
Immediate para empenar ST reloj pa
"a cue 81 Y su esposa tuvieran cue CO.
r,er al dia siguiente. Durante ell pri-
mer ~invierro Stasny tuvo que pasar-
10 sin sobre-odC.
Todo e. dinero Que no empleaba en-
les gastcs mas precisos para la VI
da 10 destinaba SJasny para ia I'M
preston de ~cancioHeS, sin que 81 es-
posa iamas tuviera Il palabra de
reprcche, nj siquiera de d~esaliento
para su marble.
POGO a POGO las veEtas de Stasny
fueron aumcntando Y al cabo &c die
ciocho meses pudo rentar UT deSpa-
cho cn una de las PARTICIPATES GALES,
3agando $4,000 al mes. Ent2nces
IN c~ompcsitor pobre lie ofreci6 una
carciGn intitulada: When Yankee
Doodle lee MS to parlez vous'. Stas-
ny Ia ccnpro Y Ia pub leo aquella
composition Y en- pScos meses vendio
cerca de IN million De ejemplares, 10
que le do oportunidad para comen-
a & d~esarrollar en- vasta escala sus
prcpias ideas.
"Ahora que aemos pod;do ahorrar
IN POGO Ge dinero', dijo Ia Sra Stas-
ny IN dia. "veamos 81 es possible fun
dar IN gran negccio sobre bass So
l;das. en- vez de segUir cl metodo que
s;empre han seguido otros por largos
amos"
.'Estoy enteramente de acuerdo'
replica Stasny. "Supongamos que IN
vez de tirar nuestro dinero anuncian-
doacs tontameate, hacemos una eSpe-
cialidad de las obras que publlcamos
por medic de paginas atractivas, que
desde lueco llamen la atencion en- t.
d. mujer joven. Y al mismo item
nagan que Sc liable en- todas par
de nuestras obras. Despues de es,
podesnos dedicar algIn dinero a =
nunciarnos en- los grandes diarios
en- los magazines como 10 hacen c
trcs.
" siemprc Que c anunciemcS
en- los ~peri6dicos de fuera &c Ia i
dad. estemos seguros de que todos los
cue comercian Ell muSica daran a
nuestras canc;ones un lugar especial
donde tcdo Ell mundo pue6a verlas',
anadi6 Ia Sra Stasny.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

andar treinta leguas ducante 81 sue
no.
Como ouien dice, aIadio Raoul,
transnottarle hasta Anglers.
En- Iitera.
Nancy empez6 4 sonreirse. Y dijo'
70 p~referiria que nos detuvie-
Senos un POGO anteS; por ejempIo
en- Ia rrimera aldea-
Para cue. chiquita?
All, IS nj secrelo.... anadio
Nancy. que Sc reia = mas y mejor,
-L.uego a6aGi6: Nuestros conducto-
res deben haher descansado, ' aun-
Que es5en durmiendo. haremos que Sc
lev&nren.
-:Pues acaso quiereS ponslte en
Marcia sin eSperar q cue sea de dla,
chiquita?
ST. senora.
-Pero 20 estoy muy farigada.
-Vuestra Maiescad dornira en- Ia
licera,
~ til:
-iOh! 20 monntare II el caballo
&c csc pob-e ". Hogier.
-;Diablo .diablo, s~efufunaba e.
raic. ESQ no cs 10 que yo ME haois
f;gurado: 20 craia que pernoccars-
mos aQui.
Mas Ia idea dc ia aztuta camS-ara
erE -iCgaiao:2, Ear cuaHto que Sc ma
Ga rssa- : EcS:c: derrlido Il t:aves
&c tcGo e. rais q@e hab;era deoido re-
coYrc- E~-cE213&1o -s.ryca serS 9!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
Escape del Asilo

Aver, a las s p. m, sc fugo del
manicomio South Wester Ia senori.
IA Alice Hamlin. de 45 amos de edad.
Tan pronto como fue notada la des-
.aparici6n de Ia senorita Hamlin Sc
do parte q Ia policia. Senas de la
~senori:a Hamlin: alta, delgada; Wis
te saco aplomado; i,eTa Ia ropa con
distinction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
In rio dc dinero

Hasta ertonces les editores de mu-
sica rara vez habian pagado mas de
$500 por el dibujo de una pagina
Y nadie habia sonado emplear mas
de tres dolores. Stasny %contrato a
I'm notable artista de magazine para
dibuiar sus nuevas caratu!as, orde-
nandole que empleara seis u ocho CO.
lores. Entonces Sc lie ocurri0 Ia idea
de utilizar les rctratos de las estre-
Has de cinemat6grafo para alderman
las c~aratulas, 10 cual las hizo mas
lIamativas aun.
Cuando Ia nueva edicion de cam
clones lego a manos de los duenos
de repertorios les gustaron tanto las
caratulaS que utilizaron las canclones
para alderman con elias u almace-
res Y todcs los que Sc dedicaban i
csc ramo comenzaron q hablar de dl-
chas c~aratulas Y trataron de imltar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
NOTAS DEPOLICIA
Escape del manicomio

A las II 05 a. m, de aver Sc es-
cap6 del manicomio A. W. Collins,
cuya filiaci6n es la siguiente: edad,
so amos; estatura, ) pies s pulgadas;
peso, $50 libras; ojos cafes; pelo girls.
Vestia un sobretodo cafe y sombrero
de fieltro, negro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
Escape de su hogan

Aver. a las 12.40 p. H., sc do avn
so al Departamento de Policia que c!
joyen Guadalupe Fillarreal, de Is
amos de edad. habia huido de Su casa,
1928 de la Gale Colima) dcsde IA
manan del dia anterior.
FL joven Eillarreal, al abandonar
la casa paterna, vestia saco cafe, pam
talon de kaki Y gorra negra.
Choaue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

Aver en- Ia tarde, a las Gas, sc re-
gistr6, en- Ia esquina de las Gales de
Laredo V San Luis, un choque entire
ell automovil que m~anejaba J. Il.
Guerra y un caro- del express.
No o~currieron desgracias persona
los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
?Iediq ciudad en- tinieblns

Torre6n, que por su magnifica 81
tuaci6n to~pografica e i~mportancia CO.
mercial. deberia tener un magnltlco
alumbraGo publico, 10 tiene muy de-
ficicnte, pues no llega sino hasta la
Plaza ,Iuarez, quedando el resto de
la poblaci6n, que es cast Ia mitad,
com2lctamente 2 obscuras, con per-
jucio del vecindario, cue esta a mer~
ced de los malhechores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12


IS, pero e. les habia ganado la de-
ontera y sus canciones Sc vendian
ono pan caliente. Los pedidos fue-
on tan a~bundantes que Stasny esta-
H2 slempre apremiando a los imp-e-
sores para que terminaran nuevcs
compares.
La empresa de Stasny creei6 mas
aun lie 10 que 6l hubiera sonado Dor
10 que constante tiene que abrir nue.
vas sucursales y aumentar sus anun-
cics. Hoy dia Sus cancicnes Sc VEN
den en- todos les repertorios Y sus
caratulas sobresalen entire otras nu
chas. Miles de personals conpra7 las
cancioncs y ponen en- cuadros las
caratulas.
Las caratulas de las cancioneS
Lullaby Land" Y Beautiful Duke
Land, sus Iltimas publicacicnes, han
costado 100000 cada una, pero Stas-
nv considera esta suma como uA gas
to insignificante, puesto que espera
vender por 10 menos 3.OO0,00O de
eiemplares de cada canci6n, a 612
centavos e. ejemplar, 10 cual lie pre-
ducira $3.50. 100000.
Ahora los eSposos Stasny gozan
de una fortuna de un million de do
lares amasada con privaciones, sa-
crificios, con honraSez, sentido CO.
min e inteligencia y recuerdan gus
tosos que comenzaron a trafalgar
cuardo solo contaban con $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
JJfu cnldn:idd9

Los pcri6dicos locales, al referlr-
Sc a Ia resti6n de! P~residen1e Num-
cipal de csta ciudad. sc eXpresa en-
los si~guientes terminus: La sonlbra
de IN hado malaf;co se proyecta des-
de hace iii aao sobre nos2trcs Y 10
rre6n. cada dia mas abandonado. mas
desaseado, mas lleno de caiamidades
V mas cscarnecido, continuara, pro
bable Y acknowledgements, bajO las
garras de! 5irano."
! IS vcrdad cuanto sea dice, pues
en- ell ano de Ia administration de
Eduardo Guerra no Sc ha reallZado
ninguna me;ora de les que tan I'M
periosamente reclama Ia ciudad, como
son la pavimentacion de sus GALES,
rues para completar Ell nal estado
en- cue Sc e~ncuentran sc mandan re-
4 al cacr la tarde, fernando verda-
deros ~rancanos, que hacen angustio-
so cl trdfico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12

Cuando nec-site IIoros en- rspanoi
dirijase q Igracio Z. LoZanc, us n,
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-12
;oUIEN FUE Ell PRIMERO QUE
CONCIBIO Ell BARCO DE
VAPOR?
Ell INVENTO DE BLASCO De
GARAY

Cast tres siglos antes de que Ell sa-
bio Fulton 10 i~nventase en- los Esta-
dos Unidos de Norte-america, I'm ma
rino espanol concibio Ia idea de NJ
pelar un barco mediante Ia fuerza
motr;z del vapor. No creemos que Ell
publico. en- general, tenga aoticia de
tai hecho, que honra, singularmente,
a nuestra nacion, no tan conociGa en-
sus glorias como mereca de proPios
y eXrranos.
En- 1543, el official de marina a
que nos referimos, llamado Blasco de
Garay, hombre de ciencia Y explora-
dor intrepido, corsigui0 tras de inc
v:tables gestiones laboTiosas Cue el
Emperador Carlos V sc dignara nom
brar la correspondence Comision pa
ra examinar n propuesta cue ha-
bia ~presentado Y en- Ia que su autor
tenia v%erdadera fe.
Aludia Ia propuesta a cierta ma
quina "por medic de la cual seria i'm
pelido un barco. sin auXilio de velas
nj remos.' SECURE el inventor de la
excelencia de su artificio, prepare
para ensayarlo. en- el barco mercante
llam2do la Trinidad. del porte dc
500 CARRIES. asi dice un documcnto'
existente de aquella epoca en- ell ar
chivo de Simancas, Y que ~produjo cl
crudito don Martin Fernandez de Ma
varrete, en- su obra COLLECTION de los
descubrimicntos hechos por los espa-
holes.
Las pruebas oficialcS vcrificaronsc
Ell Barcelona. el dia u de JUNO de
1913, en- prescHcia de la comiSi0n pre-
siGida por Rabago, ~tesorero mayor
del Reno. de djversas personalidades
y de muchedumbre de curioSos.
"Luego que hicicron la senaI-lee-
mos-sc puso el barco en- movimiento,
caminando hacia adelante, yo!viendo
va a un lado, va a otro, segun Ia vo-
luntad del timonero, V volviendo al
punto de donde partio, sin velas, sin
remos y sin ningun mecanismo WISH
bic, excepto una inmenSa caidera de
aqua hirviendo Y n comp icada com
binacion de ruedas por ,dentro Y de pc
las gigantescas por d~efuera".
Gran entuSiaSmo produjo el expe-
rimento, cast prodig:oso, ' Ia multi
tud, iaclu&o los com:s;onadoS, aplau-
dieron al ilrstre Bla5co de Garay.
Informaron acknowledgements del suce-
so q Carlos Y; pero Rdbago, por eau
saS no del TODD esclarecidas. mostr0-
Sc Ell ciCrto modo, hos.il al inveato.
aunque tuvo buen cuidado de no ne
gar su ingcnioso a~lcance. Aleg0 que
el artificio en- question pecaba de con-
plicado, por 10 Cual cx;gia reparacio-
mes tan costosas como f~recueates;
pero el barco no cGminaba mas de
una legua Dor bora, y menos, cuando
levase carga; que Ia caldera consti-
mia un serio peligro, porque pod;a
aventar, etc, etc. En- resumen: "a
2dlcioaal oposici6n 2 TODD 10 nuevo
atrevt2o cicntificamente; Ia igao-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
MISS WELLES
 IS NEEDED
 IN STAMFORD

one or Stra atford's most prominent weddings took place this afternoon when Miss Christine, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. WeIles, became the bride of Eric Benedict, of Boston, Mass, at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Charles c. Welles also of Stratford.
 The house was attractive1y decorat- ed with palms, southern smilaX and yellow chrysanth ennums. Bentley's S orchestra played the wedding, march and Rev. Joel Ives of Meriden per formed the ceremony.
 Miss Welles was attired in the con- ventiona1 wedding gown of white and satis wearing a veil of illusion and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Her attend ant, Miss Arlene Curtis wore pink taffeta effectively draped and carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. Little Lillian Bassick and Welles Worthen of New Haven were flower children and scattered rose petals a1osg the pathway of the bride.
 After reception the couple left for an extended honeymoon trip, the destination of which has been kept a secret. They will make their future home in Watertown, Mass. MT. 301st Engineers overseas, is now af- filiated with the Lincoln Electric Co.,, in Boston.
 The bride is a graduate of Yale Music school-and has hosts of friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Indian 20 ct
 Charms Auditors
Gives Vivid Descriptions of
 His Native Country

Until spirituality becomes as in cidenta1 as football we may not ex- pect it's vital force in the child lifc,- said Dhan Gopa1 Mukerji, the bril- liant young Hindoo Poet and Lectur- CT, who spoke before the Bridgeport Art League, yesterday afternoon. MT. Mukerji went on to tell how the chill dren in India are given the. strict discipline Of long meditations, which increase as he grows older. All the young folks are seen in the great temples seeking the messages of the silent.
 The speaker emphasized the fac. that up to six years of age children in India are allowed to grow like 2 wild weed, after which time severe training begins and they are prepared for their-vocations.
 MT. MukeTji also gave an interest ing description of the famous white marble mausoleunt the '3Taj Maha1,' 5 built by a lower, a perfection crea- ton which brings the meaning of sorroeewee to all who visit thre. He spoke briefly Of the religious GUS toms, the mode of living of the 1n- tense bitterness felt towards Great Britain by the natives.
 After the lecture, a food sale was conducted by Mrs. Walter Taft, and Mrs. J. Beers. Mrs. F. s. Brandes chairman of the entertainment com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
Percy Grainger
 Noted Pianist To Appear Here
Oratorio Concert Will 
 Be A Rare Treat

Percy Grainger, who will soon, ap-
 pear in Bridgeport, has just complet- ed the ost extensive and successful tour he has ever made on this con- tinent. It took him north into Can ada, south to Texas, and west for con
 certs- all the way across. He con quered every audience which he ever faced, and they were practically all
 'toapa city, audiences in the larger
 cities of Utah. Idaho, Oregon, Wash irgton, British. Columbia, California, New Mexico and Colorado. Before starting on his tour he had already
 made tours with Walter Damrosch and the New ork Symphony Orches- tra, the New York Philharmonic Or
 chestra under Josef 'Stransky, and he appeared in the home town of these
 orchestras, as well as. with the Chi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

cago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock; the Minneapolis Symphony under Emil Oberhoffer and with several others, playing. in addition to a piano concerto, in per formances of his gigantic Warriors" or his ever popular "Children's March His was the record piano recital for the entire season in San Francisco, and there were nearly 6,000 people present when he played in Denver. During all this time the only rest he allowed himself was short but delightful holiday in Cali fornia at Rarstow, and in these desert hills of mauve, purple and blue, he could no longer resist the old call to the ffcolors.'' This time it was the paint brush! So the secret escaped him that until he was 15 or 16 years of age, it was not decided whether he should be a painter or a pianist; for he painted extensively as a child, and
 the beauties of California awoke his
 early love. .~.-
 MT. Grainger will assist the Bridge port .Oratorio Society at it's fall con cert in the High school auditorium on Tuesday evening, November 23, at which the Oratorios big chorus of 250 voices will present the decided in novation of an unaccompanied work This concert promises to be one of great beauty and of unusual interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
BAPTIST CHURCH Is sc E NE OF
 MORNING WEDDING

At the First Baptist church this morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Imogene Fuller, daugMer of Mrs. Merriam Fuller of Fremont street, became. the bride Of Frank Broadhurst of New Haven.
 The bride was attired in a dark blue satin frock, wearing a duvetyn embroidered hat ito match. She also wore a corsaSe Of roses. Miss Leila Smythe acted as maid of honor and wore a dark blue georgette crepe dress, black panne velvet hat and 9 corsage of pink sweet peas. Der tram Jewell acted as best man.
 After the wedding a breakfast was served at the brides home, after which the couple left for a honey will reside in this city. Both are employees of the Harvey Hubbell, Inc. where they have made a host oi friends,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPAT|OIl
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calorel.
 Dr. Edwards, a pracdcing physician for IF years and calornel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid hvers-
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomsl. but healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping IS the keynote" of these little ssgar- coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth bad breath-a dull, tired feeIing-sck headache-torpid hver-constipatio you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- sTlts from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c ard 3Cc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
CHOSE, WOMEN LEADERS.

Burns, Oregon, Nov. 1s-Since the election November 2 of a woman mayor here, the Burns High school has been seized with the feministic idea of leadership and has chosen Miss June Dalton manager of the baseball team and Miss Donegan. edi- tor of the school paper. There are as many boys girls in the High school student body.
 Tn this city who have feted her with numerous showers since the an- nouncement of her betrothal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

THE RECTOR'S GUILD of Christ church will hold a fair on Wednes- day, Dec. l.. One of the features of the afternoon and evening will be a Japanese tea room in charge of Mrs. George Roberts of North avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Rationing of coal in Boston has re- lieved many households during the shortage of anthracite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

THE DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA are giving a dance tomorrow evening in the Elks club hall, on tSate street. Mrs. Harry J. McCabe of Laurel ave- nue, is chairman of thee ommittee in charge and is arranging a jolly even- ing. Murrays orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Assisting the chairman will be Mrs. John Lavey, Miss Frances Kelly, Miss Annabelle McPadden, Miss Gertrude Sheehan and Mrs. T. J. O'Shea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18
ERT HODG-

MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT HODG= KINS. of Al Bronx avenue, Sare among the many from this city mo toring over the Yale-Harvard game in New Haven OF Saturday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS. RUTH .KILPATRICK, presi- dent of the Bridgeport Business &
 Professional Women's Club proved a, charming hostess last evening at the first large dance held in the audi- torium, for the members who were permitted 7, to invite men. The place was attractively decorated with streamers of yellow crepe paper. In the adjoiningr rooms, bridge, whist and pinochle were played. Late in the evening refreshments were serv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MIR AND MRS. JAMES T. ROURKE of Vine street5have as their week end house guests, MT. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis and Dr. and Mrs. John Cranwell who will motor up from Clarksburg, w. Va, for the Yale Harvard game. tr--.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

Miss May C1eland of Brooklawn Terrace will entertain her business associates of the Bridgeport Trust Co. at a party at her home this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MISS EDITH LYONS of Park street, was hostess recently for a
 party in honor of her birthday The house was prettilys decorated for the occasion with chrysanthemums and dainty refreshments were served to the guests who numbered about 30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

NR. AND MRS. ROBERT FAY o1 Forth avenue are planning to leave fer Chicago, H., soon, where they will make their future home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MIR. AND MRS. HARVEY HUB- BELL of Park avenue are expecting for their week end house guests, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Grouse and daughter, their son, Harvey, Jr., who attends IChoate school in Wallingford. They will attend the game in New Haven on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS. WILLIAM R. HOPSoN vii be hostess for the meeting of tn, English Literary club tomorrow morning, when an open morning ses sion will he held.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

mittee, acted as hostess and was as- sisted by several of the younger members of the League who were uSherS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

ed to the guests. .SpeidePs orchestra furnished a delightful program of lively dance numbers. About 30 couples tripped the light fantastic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS. ANNETTA D. FLOOD of South avenue has moved to Laurel avenue. Mrs. Flood who has been confined to her home several days by illness is greatly improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS. L. B. MCPHERSON of Nor man street; will open her home to- morrow afternoon for the meeting o1 the Authors club. when the study ot Porto Rico'' will be taken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS. WALDO c. BRYANT of Park avenue has returned from 8 brief visit in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MRS: ROY YOUNGS of Stratford entertained recently at d bridge party is honor of Miss Christine Welles who became the bride of Eric Benedict of Boston. Mass, today in Stratford. Mrs Howard Stone of Stratford en- tertained at luncheon preceding the bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

ANNOUNCEMENT is made that the wedding of Miss Florence Youngs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

MIR. AND MRS. KENNTH WILLIE MCNEIL of 'The~zAnchorage" Black Rock will entertain as their week end house guests, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Dixon of Philadelphia. Pesna They will form party tc witness the Yale Harvard game at the bowl in New Haven on Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-18

THE MEMBERS of, Round Table will meet tomorrow evening and will have as theier subjct, England Un der the Restored Stuar rts. Miss F. Walker will be hostess.