davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
Madill Personals

Mrs. WIN Frcnslcy Of Marietta and
Miss Thclma Banks Of Ardmore, VINO
have been in Madin visiting their
sister Mrs. Edgar Smith have re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Fitzgerald OF
Ardmorc. visited first OF the weci;
with Mrs. Fitzecrads parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". &. Campbell. Mr.. FitZ.
gerald has returned to Ardmorc Mrs.
! Fitzgerald will remain in Mad.ll for
some days.
Mrs. Lula Brockman visited Mon.
day and Tuesday with friends in
Arlmorc.
Miss Margaret Crow who is teach
ing the N'ulock school this winter
visited in Madiu sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Crow.
Elder Thomas T.. Aliholland of Den
ison was in Madnl Monday to conduct
the funeral Of Mrs. c, y. Parker who
was buried m Woodbury. Forrest
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. H. Lovelace visited with
friends in Ardmore, Monday.
Ben Long Of the Madill Produce
Company. made a business trip TO
Rayia. Tishominso and Milburn Mon
day
Mrs. j. j.. Reynolds and Mrs.
". c. Stirling Of Kingston were IN
AIadiu Monday to attend the Method
ist W NJ. ), meeting.
4. Dnlow and $. W. Henry busl-
ness men Of Woodvile were in Mad.ll
Monday
Mrs. j. =. Hay left Monday morn
ing for "a few days visit with her
daughter Mrs. Lee Harris al Ada,
Misses Vera Mitchell and Lille VIII
Hngham Of Kingston were guests sun
day at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
II. T.. Glen and G. c. Bishop ana
family.
Miss Kiah Ford Of the First Ma
tional Bank left Monday afternoon
for Dallas where she will spend ten
days visiting her mother Mrs. W. H.
Ford
Dr. A. J.. Dnlarj returned from
sherman yesterday morning bringing
with MIN Mrs. Ballard who has been
in the Sherman hospital for a cou'
ole Of weeks under treatment Mrs
Ballard IS much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Chestnut ana
daughter. Miss Lotto Of Kingston
were in Madill Monday afternoon
i. T.. Dufour left yesterday after
loon for Waggoncr, where he has
accepted a position with Il refinery
FOR the present Mrs. Dufour Will re-
main in Madill with her parents MI
and Mrs. n. y. Trammell.
Jerome Wltscsel made n business
trip To Tishomingo yesterday.
Miss Irene Page arrived In Ma
dill Yesterday morning from Colorado
IN be with her mother Mrs. Gertrude
Page who has been i'll for some time
Miss Rosu Ice watkins who at
tends Oklahoma Presbyterian college
at Durant spent the week end ana
until Tuesday morning in Madill VS.
iting her father G.. W. Watkins.
Nlr. and Mrs. Joe Self left Tuesday
morning for Louisiana, for u ten days
visit with Mrs. Selfs sister, Mrs, Nor
man Mcbride.
Attorney Hill Anglea laft yester
day morning for business trip 10
oklahoma City.
l.. y. Green made q business Visit
to Rolf yesterday.
Carl Dillingham; transacted busl-
ness at Ardmore yesterday.
Mrs. II. A. Mcdaniel Of Bonham,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
HER BOY HAD Al WAYS
BEEN WEAK AND PUNY
Now He Eats Everything in Sight ana
Romps with Playmates.

"My four year old boy had been
week and puny since birth, and aal
constipation and Indigestion. Nothing
did him any good until we tried Milks
Emulsion. Since using it, he can't get
| enough to eat and has outgrown his
childhood trouble lie plays out with
the children now, and ne was never
able to do that before. VIM. Heart,
i24 Bundy Ave, New Castle, Ind.
Weak, aiing children usually start
eating and getting stronger from the
very first bottle Of Milks Emulsion.
Most children like 10 take it, because
it really tastes good. a trial costs
nothing.
Miks Emulsion is n pleasant. nutri
tive food and a corrective medicine
It restores healthy, natural bowel ac
tion, doing away with all need Of pills
and physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs ~
shape TO assimilate food. As a build
or Of flesh and strength, NTilks Emu
sion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
powerful aid in resisting ana re-
pairing the effects of wasting dis
eases. Chronic stomach trouble ana
constipation are promptly relieved
usually i'm one day. II produces re-
markJblc results i'm colds. coughs ana
bronchial asthma.
Thi, is the only solid emulsion made
and SO ralauhlc that b. is eaten with
q spoon like ire cream.
No natter how severe Your case,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

Use Ardmorelte WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

CIoy0 cotton racs wanted at \rd.
murcile press room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

The southwestern Gravel Co. VS.. a.
Z. Muudy ct al..
Minnie Becns " j. $. Becns Gi,
yorce.
Mrs. II. C. Mitchell VS. the Amer
lean Express Co., tn al.
C.. p. Saye vs.. j. IIamp Willis.
\. Nceley administrator of the cs-
tate of {. Bass, deceased, dismissed
his action against :. W. Henry. ct al,
same being settled out OF court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05

commander of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps here. lie says tests
given the men in the corps show they
are stronger, slightly larger for their
age, and more healthy than the aver
age college man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-05
OKLAHOMA PHYSICAL
STANDARDS ARE mGn

Norman Okl Feb. 5-PhysicH
fitness Of men attending the Cnycr.
sity Of Oklahoma is greater than iG
most other colleges Of the country, 90.
cord.ng TO Lieut. Col Carl A. Eacur
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
MOTHERS OPEN WAR ON
 PEEA-A-BOO WAISTS

Chicago, Mar 29--Peek-a-boo waist and silk stockings in the high schools are to go-
 The Illinois Congress of Mothers, aroused over the fact that 'HThe moral conditions i'm the schools in the United States are very bad'' has started war on silk clad ankles. high heeaed slippers, himsy waists and low cut and short dresses Unless par ents cooperate with their children to change things. there will be horrible resauats,'' said one of the members of the organization today.
 "I had . boy confess to me that it was Impossible to study as long as some girls sat in front of him with an exceedingly thin waist while l am sure that a young teachers mind would be distracted by the appearance beneath a, desk of a silk clad ankle''
 And so Chicago parents will band themselves together into a league to suppress improper clothing in high schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
POPULATION IS
 SHIFTING EAST

For the first time in the history of the country the center of popu- lation has, during a decade, shifted east Until now it has always jumped in unbroken succession from Balti- more, Maryland, in 1790, to Bloom ington, Indiana, in 1910. Although tabulation of population returns from the census of 1920 is by no means complete, indications are that the new center of population will be some where near the town of Colum bus, Indina, and about thirty miles east of the present pivot.
 The war undoubtedly turned the tide The A E. F. went to France and the arrow of American energy and effort pointed toward and across the Atlantic eastward. Practically all of the great emergency industries and munition plants were located east of the old center of population. A con- servative estimate has placed the number of people who moved east during the war at eight millions Most of them moved to the large eastern centers of population where wartime wages scared.
 And most of them, when the war ended, stayed. They could not be got back, much less kept down on the Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities Besides, the usual number of eastern folk who turn westward dur ing a ten-year period stayed at home after the war broke out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
Cooperative Stores Are
 Successful In England

to bring others there to purchase al so, since the more members, the big ger the operation of the store, the better the wholesaling facilities, and the larger profts-which, analysed down means the cheaper the cost of living. Stripped, it means the mem- Der is getting the goods at cost: and the cost is low in proportion as the purchasing power or manufacturing is large.
 And this dividend on members pur-
 chases is a real thing; it averages 12
 cents on the dollar, thus the divi-
 dend on three months purchases is
 sizeable. If you could purchase the necessities of life, food and clothing
 at a price that met any other fair
 store in town, and could count on .
 12 per cent rebate on all you spent,
 would it interest you
 Occasionally the prices of the CO.,
 operative stores have been slightly
 higher than those of private stores
 but the effect was merely that the
 member saved what before was the
 retailers profit, and every time he
 made a purchase put a few cents tc
 his bank account. since he had just
 that much more coming to him OF settling day.
 a operative business. The North of
 England Wholesale Society began business in Manchester in 1864, and in 1871 became the English Wholesale Society.
 | depots not only in England and Ire land, but in New York, Hamburg, Rouen, Copenhagen and Calais. l. is the wholesale arm for a large group of societies.
 The societies make bread, butter, clothes, boots, furniture, millinery, flour; often farm land; and invest , increasing sums in building cottages to rent or sell to their members; also loans much money to members desir- ing to build. Another remarkable development Of l the Labor Co-partnership idea pro- duced the famous South Metropolitan 1 Gas Company, of London, which be-
 fore the war had more than s2,00O,- l 900 invested in it, by nearly 1000 em- ] ployes.
 1 The number of societies today is 1,56O, many of them with many stores ] called branches, and with nearly I t50, 900 employees, of which total SO- 1 900 are engaged in the distribution | end Of the business, and the balance l in the productive end The years bus 1 mess transacted by all the societies
 runs over $500, O,OOo, ,OOO, with profits of 1 S6O,O00,0OO.
 i Another form of cooperation de- i veIoped almost everywhere except in i England. is agricultural. The cooperation affects produc- 1 ton, marketing, ownership of expen- 1 sive machinery in common; and in | surance against risks. Thus the small
 farmer obtains the same advantages i as the big farmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
FINE PROGRAM
 FOR CONCERT

Appended is the program for the concert to be given at the Peoples Presbyterian church on Laurel ave nue this evening at 8 o'clock:
 'Marche Nuptia1e,''. MT. William F. Davenport; GuiImant
 'sA1I the Leaves Are Calling Me-: Hawley.
 By the Waters of Minnetonka,' '' Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes; Lieu rance.
 Russian Airs. Miss Jean Stockwel1; Wieniawski-
 ''Bazar GirI.'' from '"Ta1es of India g Miss Helene Cecil Futile; Sir Edwin Arnold.
 'TThe Greatest Wish in the World Mrs. Judith Landberg Flather; del Riego.
 Violin Ob1igato by Miss Stockweu. Parker.
 "The Awakening; spross.
 t'The Swan," Mrs. F1ather; J. Adam Hugo.
 '@The Calling Up of Miss Smith, '' Miss Futile; Unknown.
 Beloved, It Is Morn" Mrs. Hayes; AyIward
 (a) "Tambourin Chinoise,"- Kreis- Ter; (b) Menuett 1770-1S27. Beetho- yen; (c) Caprice Viennois," Kreisler Miss StockweI.
 ttOh, Swallow, Happy Swallow g Mrs. F1ather and Mrs. Hayes; Kuchen.
 At the piano-Foro Miss Stockwel, Mrs Frank Coops. For Mrs. Flather and Mrs. Hayes, MT. Wm. E. Daven- port
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
MADAME DE PoMPADoUR
 THE ENGRAVER

We have seen the Marquise de Pompadour, the favorite of Louis XV p1unging her hands into the coffers of France, and spending what she wished. Few know that she plunged her hands into toll, into toll in Art. She was an engraver on precious stones. There are extant large vol tunes of steel engravings from the gems she engraved. In addition to her library of 5000 volumes, in which she sought guidance from minds of took lessons from Eisen in drawing, of Boucher, in painting, and of Cochin in engraving. She really worked hard at the difficult art, that of engraving on gems; for, if the tool slip but a fraction, the stone is ruined. The mistress of the king chose Jacques Quay for master, at last He was a gifted artist of Provence. Pom padour took him to Versailles, and in stalled him in her apartments, where he gave her lessons. The collection of precious stones which she engrav- ed, after the drawings by Boucher, and many of them her own designs, are really charming. Most of them are classic subjects: Love and the Soul" Cupid Cultivating Myrtle g etc. Louis xV.'s portrait on a gem is admirable, with the wreath of laurel and the Roman toga. Alas, that he should have been the most ignob1e Roman of them all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
RECIPES
 TO BE USED AT THE WHITE HOUSE

The Department of Justice is priv neged officially to announce that, in connection with the campaign to 4tSave Money on Meat by utilization of the less expensive cuts, meat dish es prepared by the following recipes will be served at the White House during Save Money on Neat Week These recipes provide for the use of the less costly cuts, particularly those from the forequarter:
 MONDAY
 
 Pot Roast With Vegetables OF pounds chuck roast
 l cup sliced carrots
 l cup sliced onions
 l cup celery, cut in bits
 cup sliced turnips-
 tablespoons fat (preferab1y from salt pork-)
 piece, skewer or tie it into shape, roll in flour. Boil vegetables in salted water to barely cover until soft Rub through a coarse strainer. Heat fat in a, frying pan or Dutch oven Put in the meat and brown on all sides. If the frying pan is used, transfer the meat, after it is brown, to a kettle unless the pan is deep enough to hold the beef Pour the vegetables and their liquid over the meat together with any preferred seasoning Cover tightly and let simmer slowly for four or five hours turning twice Thicken the gravy a little and pour over the meat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

zeeoHlmend the Vegetable Compound to sotheF women You can use these facts as testimonial Mrs NJ. THEAIL BEssET, 46 Chestnut St, Lowell, lb1ass.
 D. Why women will continue to suffer so Beng is more than we can understand, when they can find health in Lydia E. PinkhaIn's Vegetable Compound! ss For forty yeans it has been the stand :ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women Egho have been troubled with such ail- Dnents as displacemeuts, inflammation, a1leeration, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinikham Medicine Go. (confi- dentiaI), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
FRIDAY.

Beef Rrisket-Boiled and Crowned.
 If the piece has much bone, part may be removed for soup stock, or for gravy to be used with the meat when warmed over. Cover the solid part of the meat until tender, with a, little celery salt and garlic, added, turning it once during the cooking, which will take place from four to six hours, according to the amount of meat Remove meat from liquor; place in shallow pan with skin side up, and score several times across top Have boiled potatoes Chot or cold) in readiness to drop into kettle to take up some of the fat Then place them around meat and brown all in a hot oven for about twenty minutes. Make a gravy with the re- naining liquor and serve separately. The meat will slice as firmly as cheese, and will be tender and ap- petHing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
Chopped Beef Au Casserole.
 WEDNESDAY.

1-2 pounds clod of beef, ground
 1-2 cup tomato relish.
 Taibasco sauce.
 1 can beetS.
 Mix chopped beef with tomato re- fish. Add 1-4 teaspoon tabasco sauce (more if desired). Season well with salt. Put in glass casserole and bake two hours, basting frequently with a high quality of table sauce A few strips of bacon across the top of any meat loaf adds to it's richness and improves flavor. Serve garnished with 1 can beets, quartered (Serve five peop1e.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

The Criterion club will hold their annual reception and dance Friday evening. April 8t71, at the Stratfield ball room. Music will be furnished by the Ramps orchestra of New Ha- ven. Elaborate plans are being made by the committee in charge of the Arrangements which comprise ". c T. Allen, F. w. Phe1Fsss Clarence Gar rer. c. l. Goodrich, H. l. Wheeler J IL. BeardsIey, C. w. Beardsley, B. H. Speer, T. Co7ann, c. A BjorkluRd and Stewart Peterson.
 A special musical service will be held in the Nichols Methodist church JTla1Isday evening, April 1. Herbert IA. Strout, director of the Peoples Ichorus, win have charge of the Hlq7- f.szie=aI prograqn of the evening. The program will include several arias from Cowen's '1Rose Maiden one hu- naoreus male chorus, two vocal duets 1.-two dramatic readings, one piane s6l7et and three vocal solos.
 seTzhA Emancipation of the Local Its7Hfan Colony" will be the subject I>vufEich will be discussed at a, mass meeting to be held on April l at 7:so p rn., in the home of tine Sons of Italy, East Washington and Noble avenues. The yJrincipa1 speaker of the occasion VIII be Captain SaPeI1i of the Royal Italian AHsn1gs wiao will be here to lsspeaAk Hpon the Italian Dollar Loan fvphifch is being fIoated in the United ssstztes The Bridgeport quota Of k.s5aD0o is laedng subscribed practEcaha5 tGoy cftdzens of ItaFiaps descent and by the Ita4o-American assocfation-
 The Millinery class, under the direc> tierysof Miss Gladys Green, which us51- ally takes place on Wednesday, will be held on Tuesday afternoon of this week, at 2-3O o'clock instead, owing to its being Holy Week.
 Yesterday aftermoon4at Polls thea- tre, Mime. JuTfa 'C1alssen, the noted opera. and concert sinrger, delighted q large audience when she gave a re- ! oita1 11pder the auspices of the Scan cfrrawdan American organization. M1rFe CIaussen delighted everyone with her brilliant rich IneZ1o- 1o-sopTapo ] voice sand rendered a, zTgrosraTn of wide variety. She was assisted by the Thule Singing society of Worcester, Mass Miss Ta1burg Teeliug was the acconPanistzfor the afternoon
 Mrs. Mary IA FamcoUt wjIa have charge of the .Inusical to be efvsan by the Ladies of Charity St. Tfncenfs -%a Paul on Monday evening, A4Fril ilfifth, at Colonial tanala, for the beuefit of the cIdl6lren's ward of St. Nincenf,s s hospital.
 RehearsaIs are being held for a minstrel show to aFae given tin the near future by the Sziggrna. Jota Phi club oi | St Psl1GI,s cE1gErct-
 MT: and fGrs. F. e. TyibbFes were tine guests of 7dr. and Mrs. F'rank P1alrnb 1 of TTilqsiGe avenue over ,dIhe week end
 IaJrra1ton IIa.II~of Milford, will close on AUeftnesday of this 4TWeek for the ] IIaSter recess.
 Eae NWUmerf's Progress club of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
SATURDAY.
EscaIoped Corn Beef.

2 cups cooked corn beef, cubed-
 l cup medium white sauce.
 l stalk celery, chopped fine.
 3 slices onion, chopped
 Cook celery and onion in sauce. Put the corned beef in a shallow baking g dish Remove celery and onion from sauce Add sauce to meat. Sprinkle with bread crumbs moiStened with melted butter or butter substitute. Brown in hot oven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

one to two inches long; wash well in two or three waters, put on to boil with two quarts of cold water; add the barley and boil slowly for two hours; then add the onion, carrot salt and pepper, boil for thirty min utes, add the potatoes and boil for twenty-five minutes; add a little pap rika, thyme, parsley and the carmel Serve all with pieces of OK tail
 (This makes a very nutritious Soup.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
TUESDAY.
Veal Outlets and Soup.

6 pounds veal shank-)
 Cook a veal shank in boiling saited water until tender. Remove as much meat as possible from the bone. Cut the pieces to resemble chops.
 Take this veal and season well Roll in crumbs, egg and cru1n bs again saute in butter or butter sub stitute. Garnish with parsley
 For the soup take the remaining portion of the shank and put it into a kettle with 3 cups brown stock and THESE RECIPES D.
 a few peppercorns, salt, celery salt and any other seasoning desired. Add 1-2 cup each of diced potatoes, tur- nips and parsley. Cook for One-half hour.
 (Thfs veal shank provides a soup and outlets for a family of fve.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
OBSERVING NEW
 SCHEDULE TO-DAY.

At least seven Connecticut nuni- cipalIties are an hour ahead of the rest of the state today, on the face Of the clock. They are Hartford, New Britain, New London, Putnam, Stamford, Greenwich and Derby. The clocks were set ahead at o'clock this morning. in the cases of all but Stamford and Greenwich, which changed their clocks yesterday morn ing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

A 1aborer in a siaughterhouse writes to a newspaper that his work has cured him of eating meat. T know that no right-thinking person would have the things take place that I have witnessed there; the work makes men calious. find the ami naIs are willing to make friends with me. I sincei ely hope that meat-eat- ing will disapp. ar as drinhlng is dis lSnpearinG"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

consistently consti- pated and had very
 dizzy spells l sui fered for three years and was perfectly miserable until q friend was telling me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Y e ge = table Compound and l found it-a wonder ful medicine l can now do twice as Tg1T1fsT work and r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
Fake Teeth Arrested

Cleveland, Feb. s.-Faise Teeeh are now. &r. rested fran falling and securely held f1 place by the dental plate comfort powder Corega EsubarrassiDR accSdee8s are 5Ispossible with this aqtiseptic adhesive poWdex sprinkied on 4he patIe- Corega re4&xes the fae&d muscles , and preverrEs-sore gums 55c at Druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
E1x-Gov. BA1Dw1Ns OPINION.

Former Governor Simeon B. Bald win of New Haven, recognized con shtutfona1 authority, expressed the opinion yesterday, in reply to a ques- ton, that the~Connecticut Constitution does not give the right to the General Assembly to convene itself without a call by the governor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
THURSDAY.
OK Tail Soup.

cup OK tail cut into small pieces 1-2 cup onions, cut fine. 1-2 cup finely cut carrots. 1 cup diced potatoes. 1-4 cup barley.
 teaspoon white pepper tablespoon parsley or celery top. 1 tablespoon carmel.
 1 tablespoon salt
 The OK tail should be chopped at ,szsia. Scszzk. making the nisces from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
SIXTY CENT ICE THIS YEAR.

Sixty cents hundred pounds will probably be the price of ice in Bridgeport this summer, according to Harry w. Walker, president of the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co., upon which the city depends for most of it's supply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

Military conscription will end in Great Britain on March 31 A volun> teer army of 22o,o00 has been raised e,:,,<,<a -41,e> z, r-,,iey4i1<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
{ SUFFERED
 THREE YEARS
Finally was Restored to Health by Lydia E. PinkEaarn's
 Vegetable Compound.

Lowell, Mass-E.I was all run down and had an awful pam in my right side, was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

Japan is giving official encourage ment for the beginning of a sheep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

Miss Lorraine Armstrong, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Charles Arm strong of Brook1awm avenue will en- tertain the members of the Service eaGaa0 at her hea1qe on Tuesday after noon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

Sanford F. Ravens, a student of the Holy Cross College, Worcester, Msuss-s will arrive home tornorrew to spend the Easter recess at the hon e of his parents. Mir and Mrs. James H. HaEe1ls, of 1116 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Phone Barnuna 1asz, CT te editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-29

Robert Rock is chairman of the committee in charge of the annual Charity Ball of the Bridgeport Order of Eaks, which will be held on Easter Monday night at the Stratfield hotel