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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
Phone Ba1nu1n l287 :
Home Health Club
Edited by DIR. DAVID H. REEzDER Chicago

easily controlled than you think.
 First: In order to affond her im- mediate relief get the simple rems- dies of which have told you in a letter.
 Second: Gut out promptly and posi- lively all candy, gum, sugar, cakes,
 pies, jeIMes, jams and sauces or any other food that is prepared with su- gar. Get a good supply of figs, dates
 raisin and honey. Two Or three figs at a meal is enough. Three or four
 dates a dozen raisdns or dish of stewed prunes. All the ripe berries
 and other fruits that she wants, all, the melons or any other raw, fresh vegetables she wants Also milk, eggs, butter and whole wheat bread or muf-
 fins, No fine white flour in any kind of bread. Steamed, boiled, mashed or cream l ed potatoes Or other we'll cooked ve- g'etables, nothing fried, very little, if any meat. Let her live outdoors, in | the sunshine, no protection from the i sun, bareheaded, and if she wants to, ] barefooted, never mind about the | tan. What she requires now is health, ] beauty will come later of itself. | Don't let any one interfere with | this program and above all don't let 1 them give her candy or sugar. That | is the drug store that causes surgery ] of the tonsils, avoid it as you would
 a poison for this child and you can bid the surgeon a fond and affection
 ate adieu- You will not require his
 services.
 l All readers of this publication are
 at liberty at all times to write for | information pertaining to the subject | of health. Address all communications s l to the Home Health Club, La Porte,
 Indiana, with name and address and at least four cents in postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
SAVE FLAMINGO
 FROM EXTINCTION

Washington, Aug. 6.-The flamingo characterized as the Bird of Beauty and Mystery will be saved from ex- tinction by an Order of Council is sued by the government of the Ba- hama Islands, the National Geogra- phic Society announces. Complete protection is given the birds which nest in the marshes of the islands.
 The action of the island govern ment followed an expedition which trailed the flaningo into the marsh es and there took motion pictures of its habitat It was estimated that since 1901 the number of the birds on the island has been reduced from 10000 to about 1000 by the depredations of sponge fishermen who killed them for food
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
HOME PRODUCTS.

Figures given out by the col Iege Of Washington, showed that at recent home demonstrations where 9S women attended hat making courses, 26 new and 66 made-over hats were constructed at an average cost of $1.57 each. It was estimated that the average amount saved by each wom- an was thus s5.s1. Many fashionable women would say that such an anna teur product would lack style. But under good instruction, 1t might com pare well with over ornate specirne ems the great city stores are always show ing.
 Instruction by schools in such arts helps make many families tndepend- ent, and it diffuses standards Of taste. It must be much easier for the dress making and millinery trades to get competent help in cities where the schools teach young women to do deft work with their hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
MiSSRlCHAROS0u
 TO BECOME BRIDE OF B. |. FISHER

A wedding of wide interest which comes as a surprise to even intimate friends of the young couple will be that of Miss Betty Richardson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Rich ardson of Park avenue and Robert Lee Fisher, a former well known resi- dent of Danbury. which is to take place on Saturday, Aug. 14.
 The marriage will be the cplmina- tion of a romance which started on the Shriner's trip to the Coast in June, when the couple first met. Miss Rich ardson is a graduate of Miss Fannie A. Smiths Normal Training school MT. Fisher is at present making his home at the Prince George hotel in New York City.
 Only the immediate families and a few relatives will attend the cere- mony. Both are being showered with felic3tations by their host of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overs comes such symptoms Is backache, headaches, nervousness, and frritabi1- ity. they would be healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why don't you try it2 It will pay you to do SO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
FRENCH WOMEN SET STYLES FOR
 FALL WELLS

There is a new way that the French are wearing veils, and one which will undoubtedly find large vogue here. In the lace patterns, which are so very popular, they drape the veil over the crown and brim,s just allowing it to hang in curtain over the brim edge and if there is any to spare, draping the ends off the back of the hat.
 The new color is the ecaille or the tortoise shell color, which is espe ecially good in the veilings; then, of course. there is the rust or henna which is still to be used. The shades of brown are to be especially good it seems, but of course. the staple shades of navy and black are always good for the fall.
 ChantiIly at Races.
 At the races they seemed to wear nothing but Chantilly. and even col ored Chantilly veils are seen. There are some rev effects in hexagon mesh showing a seven-inch border of lace with a three-inch edge of the lace bordering the other side. Embroider- ies of tinsel on net are shown. and there is new effect in black Che nille dot on a mesh. each dot rimn1ed in tiny white fuzz that makes it ap- pear like a little black and white flower.
 There Is something interesting in the fact that these Chantilly wells are being made on mesh ground, as the regular net that is always used when worn over the face is entirely too heavy, and the mesh ground relieves the black effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

which are weighted down by the cas- cades of roses. The yelled pleatinA and the picoted edges add greatly to the charm of the garment.
 Imagine the design fashioned of dovegray georgette with b1ue- ribbon girdle and the picoting dons in blue. The roses, of course, would be a soft shade of pink.
 Perhaps you would like your neg1i- gee developed in the popular two tone effect Why not use orchid-co1- ored georgette over rose satin, or jade green over brown
 This may also be very effectively developed in soft silks, crepe de chine or satin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
KILLED HUSBAND
 REMAINS FREE

Bayeux, Ca1vadoS, France, Aug. T. 1f-confessed slayer of her husband, whom she admitted having killed 15 years ago, Madame HucheZ walked away from the local court house free woman, the police commissioner powerless under the law to arrest and arraign her.
 Madame Huchez and her husband in 1905 jointly kept the Inn of the Golden Lion on the outskirts of this town. Their marital life was unhappy, violent quarrels often breaking the monotony of long periods of sulkiness and mutual silence. Then one day Monsieur Huchez disappeared Ma dame explained that he had abandon ed her and eIoped to America with another woman. She sold the Inn six months later and left the town.
 A vicious horse lashed out with both heels in the stable of the t'Gol- den Lion" few days ago.. The kick ing animal uncovered below the broken blanks of his stall, a rusty old trunk It contained the skeleton of a man.
 The police, remembering the disap- pearance of the former landlord, set out to find Madame Huchez, whom they promptly located in Grenoble. At their invitation she returned to Bayeux.
 Cool and collected, she accused two former stable hands of having mur- dered her. husband. Both had since died. Encouraged, and wishing to press her success, she linked the name of one Montrory an accessory af- ter the fact. He is still living and was ina m ediately summoned. He admitted digging a hole beneath the floor of the stable and having placed therein. at Madame Huchezs request, a large trunk which the land1ady told him contained silverware and linen that she wished not to include in the inn pending sale of the Inn.
 Madame Huchez broke down and confessed. The police took her at once before a local judge. He in1me- diately discharged her from custody.
 According to Article 637 of the French Code the crime is out1awed,l l as no legal action or investigation had been taken within 10 years of the day the murder was committed. Before departing for Grenob1e where she will resume her occupation as a boarding house keeper, Madame Huchez purchased long, heavy black veil. For the first time in IS years, she was officially widow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
DEMAND FOR GRAPE PRODUCTS

Washington, Aug. 9.-When the na- ton went dry by federal amendment many grape growers thought they would be forced into some other line of business because of the subsequent ssation of wine production but re- ports to the Bureau of Markets show that the demand for manufactured grape products now exceeds the sup ply.
 The production of unfermented grape juice and of jams and jellies is utilizing an increasing tonnage of grapes each year these reports state and in not far distance future, it is expected that the annual production of grapes will not meet the demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
LADY ELIZABETH CRAVEN,

No woman, perhaps, in all history, lived at so many different European courts during her lifetime as did Lady Elizabeth Craven, daughter of the earl of Berkeley, who was born in England in 1767. She married William, the last earl of Craven in 1767, but in 17S1 they were sepa- rated, and after this Lady Elizabeth lived successively at the courts of Versailles, Madrid, Lisbon, Vienna, Berlin, Constantinop1e, Warsaw, St. Petersburg (now Petrograd), Rome, Florence, Naples and Anspach. Lady Elizabeth wrote a number of poems plays, ronances and her own me- moirS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
LEMON LORE,

Did you know that an ordinary vel low lemon might be called a concen- trated drug store, so varied are it's uses?
 When the acid of the lemon enters the stomach it becomes alkaline and neutralizes the excess of acids of the gastric juices 2n almost all warm climates the lemon forms the ordin- ary medicine o7 Che people. Through out Italy o0ncoction of fresh lem ons 8 considered a specific against fever. The juice is used to allay the itching caused by the bites of inc sects. The Chinese relieve neural gfa by rubbing the surface witIra cut lemon.
 A nervous headache can often be cured by drinking a cup of strong tea or hot water with two or three slices of lemon in it. The juice of half lemon in a cup of hot water the first thing in the morning is the best of liver correctives. The next time you have a bilious headache, take a tea spoonful of lemon juice in a small cup of hot water, and in a little while you will feel better.
 Lemon juice mixed with honey Is a pleasant remedy for catarrhal sore throat, also for that little tick ling cough that sometimes annoys one. Lemon juice is splendid for rheumatism and gout, as 1t neutral izes the rheumatic acids. A few drops in a glass of water makes a pleasant and effective mouth wash. whitening the teeth and leaving the breath sweet.
 One of the most stunning costumes 5 fv, 1,I., ,rl>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09


 trip through New Hampshire
 MRS. GEORGE LUDWIG and daughter, Miss Ruth of Harra1 ave nue, are being entertained by rela- lives in Paterson, N. J., for several days.
 MISS MAUDE BUCKLIN of Fair field, was given a kitchen shower at her home the other evening, by the members of her Sunday school class at Hope chapel. Miss Bucklin is to become the bride of Rev. John Founder of Lansford, Pa, on Sept fl. About 30 guests were present
 MRS. ROBERT AVERY of 1858 Fairfield avenue, accompanied by her son Junior, have left for Kingston, N. Y., for several days vacation. MISS CLAIRE WHEATON of 1858 Fairfield avenue, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Marion Birks Woodbury, with her family, at their bungalow.
 MRS. MARY ROGERS and daugh- ter, Miss Helen of 28O Clinton avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they have been sojourning for ten days
 MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE PHILLIPS of Stranord, are enjoying motor trip through the state of MasSa oh usetts.
 MIR. AND MRS. E. RHEY GAR BISON of 2351 Fairfield avenue, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Chester Hayden at their country home in Trumbull for several days.
 MRS. EDWINA WILES of Brook lyn, N. Y., formerly of this city, is being entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dean of Howard avenue, for several days. She will leave later for Danielson, Conn.,, to visit relatives before returning home.
 EDWARD V. CREAGH of this city and New York, and John D. Molloy of the First Bridgeport National bank, left today for a two weeks va cation in the Berkshires, going by way of New York and the Hudson river.
 PETER T. BRENNAN of William street. is exhibitor with his French bulldog, "Mignon Joufxlu," at the fourth annual Kennel Club show of the Southampton, l.. l.. Club at Southampton, today. Upwards of 600 entries of dogs of all breeds have been received Frank F. Doyle of the Sun and New York Herald, is su- perintendent and the show promises to be the best and largest of the sea son. Among the well known judges of ability is a clergyman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
TO CLOSE ONE DAY A WEEK.

Paris, Aug. 7-Moderate price res owners here have agreed among themselves to close one day in seven Such restaurants in each quar- ter of the city will take turns in clos ing so that the hungry man with flat purse will not have to walk too far for his food.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
ROSE-WEIGHTED
 / DRAPES MAKES TT CHIC.

Negligees, f1lmy drapes and rose buds, are not strangers to each oth- CT, but seldom is there found a com bination of the three which is so charming as the one sketched here.
 If this dainty negligee needed an excuse for being, it might be found in the novel treatment of the panels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
ANSWER.

am not going to sco1d you be- cause. First: it would do no good and would not help the child, Second; 1 don't believe in scolding anyway but if you really want your child to get well without surgery you can permit her to do and eat only the proper things and nature will do the rest It will be much harder on you than on the child, she will fuss and fret for while but will be n10ch more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

Quite Interesting Is an exclusive. model breathing of the orient. It is a gown of sea-green crepe meteor lined with heliotrope chiffon and enn- h,roif5ered with tinsel It must have trousers, of course, and these are very loose and 1oppy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

There are a lot of people who feel that money spent in boosting the political party to which they are op- posed. Is corruption fund, while money spent in boosting their own 'campaiRn Is educational work. Y
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

The fact, as reported in the news, that ''15 large coal men have been arrested" does not approve that an operator weighing less than l60 ponnds is any. less gl1ilty-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

mono sleeves and around neck. A few rows of hemstitehing and a. picot edge about the neck and sleeves give dainty finish. The girdle, straps and bands are of dark blue crepe de chine embroidered in unique white silk stitchery. The motif employed is a large block effect, with a dainty leaf and flower in alternating blocks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09
News Is Welcome
On The Tip Of
 The Tongue

and daughter, Miss Florence, of Wood avenue, have returned from a motor trip through New Hampshire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

One of the most stunning costumes at the races was developed in black chantilly draped in points over a. chiffon of a pastel shade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR AND MRS. CHARLES LIND SAY of Colorado avenue have as their guest Walter Heppenstafl of Pitts burg. Penna., who motored here for several days visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

THE MANY FRIENDS of Miss Sally Cormack of 116 Hanover street will be pleased to hear that she is re- cuperating at her home after a serious operation performed at St. Vincents hospital about two weeks ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

LEROY HERMAN of Wells street has returned after a week spent in motoring over the Mohawk Trail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MISS LORETTA PEASE of North Main street is spending the remafnd- CT of this month with her parents in Poughkeepsie, New York, where she formerly resided.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

T. sACKETT of Carroll avenue has returned from a brief stay in Nauga- tuck. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MRS. GEORGE LUDWIG and daughter, Miss Ruth of Harral ave nue, are being entertained by rela- tives in Paterson, N. J., for several days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE PHILLIPS of Stratford, are enjoying a motor trip through the state of MaSSa chuSettS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MRS. MARY ROGERS and daugh- ter, Miss Helen of 280 Clinton avenue, have returned from Atlantic City, N J., where they have been sojourning for ten days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

ON ACCOUNT OF the inc1emency of the weather on Saturday afternoon.
 the ladies progressive doubfes. ten his tournament was postponed until this afternoon, when the tournam Tn ent started at o'clock. Miss Isabel Lewis of Mill Hill avenue was in charge. Prizes were offered for the winners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR AND MRS. N. GILMAN of Yonkers, N. Y.. spent the weekend in this city as the guest of Mrs. Gelman's parents on Colorado avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH KELLY and daughter. Miss Madeline and son. Junior, of Park avenue. returned yes terday from a several days motor trip over the Mohawk Trail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MISS MAY AND MISS JENNIE CASSERLY of 137 Austin street have returned after spending a few weeks at Lake George, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR. AND MRS. PASsoJT Of Wood Avenue. left thissmornfne. by auto for the Catskill and other places of interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MISS CLAIRE WHEATON of 1858 Fairfield avenue, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Marion Birks of Yale street, who is summering at Woodbury, with her family, at their bunga low
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MRS. ROBERT AVERY of 1858 Fairfield avenue, accompanied by her son Junior, have left for Kingston, N. Y., for several days vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

DIR. AND MRS. DOW h. BrEBEp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR. AND MRS. E. RHEY GAR BISON of 2351 Fairfield avenue, are
 the guests of MT. and Mrs. Chester Hayden at their country home in
 Trumbull for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MISS AGNES INQUIRE of Park avenue and Miss Abbie, I1Arkin of Gregory street, are enjoying a fort night's visit with friends in Willirnan- tic. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MISS NANCY BERG of Carlton av- enue Is the great of friends in West Haven for a few days.s,f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MRS. EDWINA WILES of Brook lyn, N. Y., formerly of this city, is being entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Dean of Howard avenue, for several days. She will leave later for Danielson, Conn.,, to visit relatives before returning home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-09

MIR. AND MRS. MARCOULIER George Brill. and Alexander Gazatti, all of New York city, motored here to be entertained by friends over the week end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31


sSs-at consideration. Too. ae tha.
rs.ase 4 mother love xklch wlll-
snelr suffers q liis.e Enere N -
x.onns felr The sd qualification 81
A4xins The elseef 81 that loVe
uAert her <ves san see and hands
r.erforsn & thousand franslailons
e affection.
Mothers wha prefer - have
'rheir hars graves where fhelr low
i1sc lands my give 1krrn attention
as rs4 oppose the WISHES a ihast
wha lind cresfer honor IN al
uau - fheir dead sa iie nI'on ihe
fsels "a honor And in AL fAir-
ness mashers wl,o choose io have
fhesf hays harlea in france shoalld
DISPLAY she same hospitality II
seafiHsaa. II j. a question for the
mothers - decade. not Secretary
81 War = general of the army or
some exalted civl faneilonalrf
II VIA a,t . shame ugon ihf saefT'c-
7ss.ss e motherhood z ihase who
3. naf VAN iher hovs hrcErh-
aame shaal5 impose shear T'reter-
suff ugar thf mothers who Do
Aaa gAe 1eaa who ID they conl Z
sgaat. waala demand re'nrn- DE-
serve rcsns,ta f5f rhrir WISHES
equally wllA those Nia WAuiea 90
upss - fF-ameh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-31
TIE KANSAS EXPERIMENT

The new sncn>1rsai cClf1 law ln
Kansas seemed f0r 4 day likely fe
ennensnre lis farsi strenuous fes1
fhe srsas ~ ra1e sphi miners W.
fAe pHsssnre f5fad 81 that stale 10
reroeq ~ the arf Iu view 81 ihf
hersefug promises ff Governor
Allen wbo originated the hiil and
atbes 1t rlraael the legislature,
atfrhsi Mss semewhai keen an 1hf
txnefsmfn1 -n hrane 10 al end sas-
pensions t,f orsraraan in any 81 the
ltrce Entlae utilities The law
1f5l gs info exlstfuce . c0mhana-
sea nisEises commission anc n
ans-rai -aars uiih rather hraAd
4suers. and II Was against ihis
sr.s~rtanr Discretion shhf The
iners g the P5ilsfmre field tN-
PRESSED aisarTroVal Recent re-
rafas. whlle rot reversing ihis
a5snr4rnval in6ieHfea thai m,
-nsi "a force weuld not he made.
nf.e the minff's were reported
aaek ~ work. declaring fhrv had
iv taken Monday off after The
asp nar An SATURDAY il ls
probable sAas 81 has hccn deemed
ser 10 nwsit Thf operation u The
aew and IL resnlis
BRIEFLY The new law provides
fer s state organization which has
complete aaiherity 10 review all
Industrial operations. extending 81
fsr - The naming q wares and
regulation q ecenpai,onal health
conditions. T'hf Trlmt TGl'puss is
- prevent sio1paee of snDolles-
ga reuss work j. made An oittnse
punishable hv fine and lmQrlsof-
msu7- rr bosf The principle sna
rra efsee nf 4.cllesiive bargaining
recognized hut the rlEhi 10
ne kei j. dpnsel and TIE court j.
uncovered 10 mike orders that
VIII preserve the Tntlic rrace. ana
urtee1 property and the public
neiresr pending anr invest rsilNn.
n fas henn Sk5a IN compliment
, h1- sTich . leN ro1ld be passed IN
"a e1hrr Stale than Kansas becaRsr
ro other sfa-t Is fhege The same
aase nsrtlri between governor
ns ps4le il j. fp Dc hoped that
KANSAS 81 srane asher saars work
81 at-hoa 10 preserve ana .lrt'-
aet s1e rights uf asl l1leresis. IN
fln6 ng f1sa ef the luporeai by
.tsnaer-fAt guflie-sr elim5nai-
nr 7te 5mznts5ste spas~es 81 IN
assriaa azs4u7es.
1.sada- classified ads ras ~esu'ts