davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
C H A R M NC
 
 PARTY AT WARREN HOME
Miss Alice Warren Enter tained Many Little Guests
 On Saturday

Alice Warren, daughter of Mrs. Bronson Warren of Brook1av. park was hostess at a children's party given on Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the Warren home It was a jolly affair. Games for the winners of which pretty prizes were give were a great success. In addition to the prizes a variety of souvenirs were given
 Miss Warren's guests were: Jean
 Garfield, Peggy and Patsy Hubbard, Jarvis Williams, Eugenia and Mar garet Frogy, Dicky Leeds, Wallace Lounsbury, John Wright, Georgiana
 Brewer Frank Hut, John Wever,
 Susan Breul, Barbara and Mar Will
 iamson, Esther Edwards, Charlotte i Warren, Dorothy Warren, Edward Wheeler, Edward Hincks, Gregory
 Kahlmaier, Molly a nd Vabard Ire cartin, Betty Flames, Betty Frisbie, Cora Anderson. Peg Lyman Dewitt
 George. Horace Merwin, Marshall Cornwall, David Stoddard, Henrietta Rood, Pauline North, Bronson Downs, Ethel Downs and Weldon Downs of
 Pelham, N. Y, Barbara Goodsell
 Florence Goodse1l, Betty Shaw, Mar garet and Louise Wheeler. Kenneth Grippen and Rosalrnd Gr1ppen, Peggy | Morris, Jacquelyn Rusling, Jean Mar l Marshall and Cordelia Bassick, De- Yer Warner, Charlotte Hawley and
 Cordelia Hawley, Stanley Bullard, | Frederick French, Bronson Hawley
 and Murray Haw1ey, Robert and | Frederick Wheeler, Nathaniel and John Reyburn, John Lashar, Kate Lewis, Prudence Card. Jack and 1 Billy Field, Richard Driscol1, Geor- i giana Kristen, Billy Downs, Margaret | Marsh, Jack Clark, Walter Peters l Phyllis Benedict and Eleanor Bene-
 dict of Waterbury, Julia and Sydney | Prick of Pynwig, Pa., Henry and | Andrew Warming of Derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
HIGH BOOTS FOR WOMEN.

New York. July 26-Ear1y predic- tions that the women of the country would show stronger liking for low sh oes for fall and early winter wear are being revised now and predic- tions are current that the style will shift to high boots, higher than have been in vogue for some years.
 Manufacturers are showing 10-inch tops on new models and those who produce extreme styles are talking of 12-inch tops. Tanners of high grade kid leather are encouraging the style as it will create a demand for their product in large quantities. Hosiery buyers in department stores and speciality shops are still adhering to the belief that low shoes will lead in style and accordingly have ordered generous supplies of woo1en and worsted stockings to be worn with the oxfords.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
BIG EVENTS AT VACATION RESORT
 IN EARLY AUGUST

An anticipated event to occur in the near future for the vacationists of the Woodmont house, the popular hostelry for the employees of the Southern New England Telephone Co., and their friends, is "Woodmont Day. This affair is scheduled to take place the first Saturday in Au- gust with early afternoon tide. The carnival attracts many Bridgeporters who witness the water sports and join in the many celebrations yearly.
 Another interesting feature plan ned on August ', is the dedication of the new fire house on the West Shore front. There will be a band concert during the afternoon with water sports at the same time, and a parade Of i've Or six volunteer fire companies.
 In the evening dancing will be en- joyed until a late hour. The new fire house Is only a short distance from Woodmont and was built by the cottasers between Cove river and Oyster river
 Many of the girls from this city have registered for their two weeks vacation at the Woodmont house in August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
 PARAGRAPHS ABOUT BRIDGEPORT PEOPLE
BUFFET SUPPER
 PARTY GIVEN

Miss Fannie Snow, 970 North ave nue, was hostess for a buffet supper party last evening at her home. A musical program of vocal, violin and piano selections were rendered and guessing games enjoyed. Late in the evening a bountiful supper was served with the table decoration in red, white and blue.
 The guest list inclued: Miss Anna Kannick, Miss Jennie Kannick, Miss Lena Snow, Miss Dora Ixronish, Miss Sarah Latorsky, Miss Minnie Gordon, Miss Eva Kraft, John Posto1. Nathan Weinstein, Harry Kronish. Lewis Snow, Morris Velenchik, and Isadore I4eventhal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
QUIET JUNE WEDDING IS
 ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs. G. Eff of Hartford, formerly of this city. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte, to Joseph Henry of New York City. which took place on June 30, in the metropolis, in the presence of the immediate families. -f-r-
 Miss Eff wore blue tricotine trav- cling suit with maline hat to match and a corsage of orchids and sweet peas. The only attendant was little Elaine Eraskenke1 who acted as flower girl.
 The bride was recently employed in the service of the District Ordnance department in this city. where she was enga ged in a clerical capacity for several months. She is a popular member of the Council of Jewish Women and formerly resided on Mountain Grove street. The groom is secretary of the Peninsula Trading Agency of New York, which imports rubber.
 The couple who recently returned from an extended honeymoon trip through the West, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. B. Steiber of Wood avenue over the weekend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS HOPE KELLY Of Park ave- nue, Miss Helen M'Guire of Park avenue and Miss Florence Murray of Iranistan avenue, have returned from Providence, R. I.,s where they visited at the home off Miss Kelly's aunt for the past two weeks.
 HAL CARNEY has returned to his home at IT'S Norman street, after staying with friends at Fort Trum- bull beach for several weeks.
 MRS. L. CLARIFIES of Berkshire avenue has returned from a delight full vacation trip. spent at Ho1yoke, Mass.
 MRS ROY PARKER of East Main street is remaining in New Haven for her vacation period.
 CHARLES FRAY of James street where he remained a fortnight visit ing.
 MISS ANNA DIXON of East Main street is indulging in the ever popular camp life with a party in the Maine woods.
 MRS. R. WENDELL of 172 Main street left today for New York City for several days trip.
 MIR. AND MRS. c KATNER and daughter, Miss Harriett of Putnam street leave this week by motor for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will make their future home.
 MISS MARGARET GREGORY of Marion street is in Albany, N. Y., wis., iting with friends
 MISS MARIE JACKSON of East Washington avenue is among those vacationing at City Island, N. Y.
 MISS ALICE MCDONALD of Lin coin street left today for Buffa-o, New York, to enjoy a lengthy visit.
 MISS MARGARET QUINN of George street is enjoying her vaca- ton in the Berkshire Hills JOSEPH P. HEATING of Park place returned Saturday after having witnessed the New York-Cleveland series at the Polo Grounds the past four days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
MAKES PLACES FOR WOMEN.

Williamson, w. Va, July 26-M. z. White, newly elected chairman Of the Republican State Committee, an nounced that women were to have an active part in the political battle in West Virginia this year. MT White said he would name a woman as vice chairman of the committee within the next few days and she would name two women members of the committee in each Senatorial dis trict.
 The Republican capaisn is to be conducted from Charleston by MT White and a committee which, he said, would be selected within a week. An invitation is to be sent to Senator Warren c. Harding to at tend the state convention which will be held in Wheeling, Aug. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

There have been gird1es and girdles, and now there is another! Who would have thought of a cuff gir- some one was none other than fash ion herse1fi
 There is striking smartness in the example of this type of girdle. which appears in this picture. It is strik- ing because 1t is velvet, when lighter fabrics are generally thus used; be- cause 1t has at last found differ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

The color of birds may be changed to white by keeping them in white room, surrounded by white objects and attended by persons dressed in white, says a naturalist. However, the third or fourth generation is neces- sary before the birds feathers are all white.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

ent" way of going about the same old feminine waistline, and, last of all because of it's striking color. Would you ever guess that it was bold enough to be scarlet?
 The under cuff has to be tackled at intervals, in order to make it set well. Rather suggests the same old principle which fashion has been harping on for some time, i. e., the bouffancy of hip, doesn't it? At least. probably that's what suggested this girdIe!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

New co1ors seen on the French bou1evards are pale fuschia, blue with mauve tint blue "of the distant hil1s,'' and a chocolate shade. Black and white and the many shades of pink and yellow also enjoy great popularity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Frequently attempts are made to hide from the approaching lorries but the searchlights reach the innermost corners of the doorways and passa ges and few escape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
FASHIONGRAMS.

The French woman has taken the paraso1 back into favor and matches it with a hat Or a bag. Most popular of all the models are the parasols of foulard with carved ivory handles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

An interesting design for afternoon frock has slashings in the blouse and skirt of georgette which reveals a satin underskirt and give an excuse for a dainty border of bead trim ming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

A straight frock with a panel back and front is given chic by row after row of silk braid which fills in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Enamel steel guide signs are be- ing erected on the Lincoln Highway from New York to Omaha.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
False Teeth Arrested

Cleveland. Feb, 3.-Faise Teeth are now ar rested from falling and are securely held in place by the dental plate comfort:powderrL1 with this antiseptic adhesive powder ,sprinkled on tte plate. Co-ega relaxes the facial mnscies and prevents sore gums SSc St Drusg1sts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MIR AND MRS. DAVID GORDON and son, of Longmeadow, Mass, are eAe guests of Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Fayette C.. Clark of North avenue for a few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MRS. J. LORD of Fairfield eyenue is spending e week visiting R New Haven with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MAY M'DONALD of Lincoln street, Is enjoying two weekf vaca- ton in the Berkshire hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN LAWN ot Atlantic street, left on Satur9SS on the steamer Celtic" for Quesrs1eown Ireland, for the remainder @ the summer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS LILLIAN WINDBURM of Park avenue, is sojourning in Nadge- field, Conn.,, for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS ANNA MCCORMACK q Man over street, is in Buffalo. N T.. with relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH SRURRI of 951 Park avenue, enjoye4 thu weekend at Delaware Water fAap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS JESSIE ELWOOD of Fair field avenoe is enjoying two weeks visit at East Hampton, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MRS. IRA WARNER of Park place has left for a motor trip accompanied by q party of friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

Casseroles, Silver Plated with Guern- sey Things, $5.41 and $7.O9 Bread Trays, Silver Plated,
 SABA, 5 5.25 to $ 9.19 Sheffield Plated Sandwich Compotes,
 SAYS, $1O5O to $15.49 Sheffield Plated Sandwich Trays,
 $4.46, 5 473 to s 9.45 Sheffield Plated Flower Baskets,
 $17.33 to $21 OO Silver Plated Trays for cut sugar, Silver Plated Salt and Pepper Shak- CTS, hammered and plain, Colonial patterns, 85 cts to $36o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

. MISS CLARA BROWN of Park avenue, left last week for P1oAam, Conn, to visit for a fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

THE MEMBERS of the Fidelity Sewing Circle will hold an outing to- morrow to Walnut beach, whsyS they will be the guests of Mrs. Reward Sanborn. The group will meet al Reads corner at 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS AGNES MILLER of Stratford is remaining in Boston, Mass, for two weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
O1lVerWare


Handled Relish Dishes, pierced sil- yer plated frames, $3.l5 Tea Strainers, the non-drip style with ebony finished handles, $l.3l Silver Plated Tea Balls, $1.31 Gut Glass Syrup Jugs with Sheffield Plated Trays, pierced edge, $4.46 Silver Plated Baby Cups,
 $1.58 to $5.25 Silver Plated Sugar Holders with side handles, pierced design, $l.58
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS ANNA SIDESS of West Liberty street has returned from Boston, Mass, where she has been entertained by relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS CORA HENRY of West War ren, Mass, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs. G. w. Hasel- ton of 323 Park avenue, w0a the guest of honor at a large party given by her hostess on Friday even ing. Miss Henry returned te her home yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MIR AND MRS. GERALD BRYANT of Park place have return ed from a motor trip through New York state-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MARGARET QUINN of George street is enjoying her vaca- ton in the Berkshire Hills.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS FUNICE AVERY has been engaged by the Current Events club of Stratford to deliver a series of lectures to the members and their friends on the first Monday of each month Subscription tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Herbert Beers of Greens Farms or Mrs. J. Walter Perry of Southport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS ELIZABETH SHELBY of Brooklawn avenue entertained as her guest Saturday, Miss Josephine Clark of Milford who attended the McNen the dansant and the dinner dance at the Brooklawn Country club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS FRG5DDERA FGTRT. of Sedg- wick avenue, Stratford, will leave to- day for Atlantic City, New Jersey, where she will stay for a week and later Journey to Riverton, New York, for another week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MRS. CHARLES WOOD of CT Washington avenue and Mrs. William D. Bishop of Courtland Hill are tour ing through Europe for the summer months stopping at various points of interest to visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MARION KEETIER of Iafay- etee street has arrived home from her visit in New Jersey. MIR AND MRS. ROBERT MIN TYRE of B Caroline street, an- nounce the arrival of a daughter at St yincent's hospital on July IS. Mrs Mcintyre was formerly Miss Josephine Mcguire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MIR. AND MRS. CARL SIEMON. JR., have returned from their honey moon trip and are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Carl Siemon, ST., of Brook lawn Park for several days. Mrs. Siemon was formerly Miss Betty Tripp of Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS SOPTIIIJ JMBEUHAGEN of Poplar street, Stratford, has taken her vacation by visiting in East Orange, New Jersey, with relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

JOSEPH P. HEATING of Park place returned Saturday after having witnessed the New York-Cleveland series at the Polo Grounds the past four days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
$9.75 and $10.55

  be found
 aor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MAY MacPTIAIL of Myrtle court left today for Boston, Mass, to enjoy several days visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS NELLIE WEED of Cleveland avenue left last week for a weeks so- journ to be spent in Ridgeield. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS GLADYS BURRTTT of Para disc Green has returned from Great Harrington, Mass, after a. delightful visit with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

coin street left today for Buffa-o, New York, to enjoy a lengthy visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MARIE JACKSON of East Washington avenue Is among those vacationing at City Island, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26
Summer Footwear

Summer FOOtVNear
 Clearance of 15O Pairs of Pumps and Oxfords
  cafskin, leather.
 Specially Priced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-26

MISS MARJCRIE ARNOLD of Fair field avenue is spending two weeks in Hudson, New York
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
'Vhot Senator Arthur Cap-er, Great Kansas
Progressive, Say bout the Presidency.

"Cappers o Arthur
Waned has following about the
The members this union will their influence defeat any
president compu
military training declares the Clay County K"nSa) Farmers
stack
opposed this form compusion represented by just
traw
jefferson healthy
military
1 military
Universal pedal down
one
Icaguconpulory military training But the league soft pedals its
compulsory
troining-a distinction. but not difference.
Ame'icanizaton is not n1liaradon
"War viii be evolved indefinitely long
Marshal
B"tain military
Yet the mitarists still a armed the
of
corps of unprepared-
did this responsible thousands needless
deaths neh%v@ eve "" nnSw,F ",,'ISa Inv military service service and
lost - million his' f'amce
ComprIsory ''itary preparation made
slaughter of Europe four DO wish
WHAT GEN. SHERMAN SAID ABOUT MILITARY PRESIDENTS.
Elaine, a o en-
him candidate the Republican
president In reply General sherman said:
81 viii. in entertain
convention personal that the CiVh
in a perfectly
practices peace
shall do Their work equally well Any senator from his
who were soldiers nv educa and mnure who nIc c bor on
in in practices
which c, communities and should
patriotism of a sacrifice
a fool madman embark
career that may at moment become by tc
OF
a
old military subordmates"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
STATE SHORTHoRN BREEDERS

At the ninth banquet of the South
Dakota ShorthOrn Breeders associa-
ton given in Huron last Thursday,
175 members were present. The regu-
lar annual business session was taken
up after the banquet. Discussions
were heard regarding the advisability
of holding South Dakota Shorthorn
Breeders association sales and allow
ing stock of inferior breeding to be
listed for sale. This was not received
as favorable to the majority of the
members, who maintained that a state
association sale should be considered
as an example, and none other than
animals of the purcst breeding and
highest quality should be included in
the offering.
The officers of the South Dakota
Shorthorn Breeders association were
elected for, the coming year: ]. NJ.
Flanagan of Selby, was reelected
president; ID. K. McMones of Huron,
reelected secretary and treasurer;
Roy Housman elected first vice-presi-
dent to succeed c. S. Kelsey of Fe-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18

| He noted the size of the crop COM
pared with the previous year and the
amount shipped from each state for
the season, to date. Nor did the atti-
tude of growers, buyers and shippers
escape his attention. He took into
accoun; the car supply and the wealth
| er conditions which, at that particu-
| lar time, were both fairly favorable.
/ He noted conditions in eastern ship
ping sections and consuming markets.
Having reviewed the whole situa-
tion, with the aid of market data such
as any producer can secure with little
trouble, he was able TO reach an in
telligent conclusion. Experimental as
he was. he detected the the hinge"
on which the market was turning and
sad to himself, Chicago car lots are
of another dime: the market is going
down All things considered, as the
weakness isn't extreme, | think | will
hold on TO my potatoes little longer,
for | believe things will look better
in a few days"
To size up the situation for pota-
toes or any other crop at any time re-
quires the quick balancing of many
facts and causes. No general instruc-
uons can be gievn to fit all cases. The
way to learn to use market reports
is to begin and use them. Expertness
comes with practice. In time one is
able 10 read between the lines and
to feel the market from indications
that may mean little to the beginner.
Patience and a!ertness IL studying the
market reports, including those in the
daily papers, those issued by the bu-
reau of markets, and those found in
weekly periodicals, will bring its re-
ward
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-18
READING lNTELLiGENTLY

Market reports dry? Not on your
life" exclaimed Haskins. Reading
them saved me $125 last week on my
potatoes. Of course the reports We're
! dry until | got on TO how to read them,
but believe me, now | think they are
about the most interesting reading
( there is.
! This veteran reader of market re
( ports on this particular morning was
sizing up the potato situation, since
he had potatoes to sell. The manner
in which he did it illustrates pretty
well how to use market reports intel
ligently. He began by taking up the
latest daily schedule of potatoes and
looked over the report from the lead
ing market. namely, Chicago. He
noted that car lots were quoted at
Is cents per hundredweight lower than
the day before. Then, glancing at the
reports from Michigan, Kansas City,
New York, Boston, and Philadelphia,
he learned that the prices in these
cities had declined but little.
Seeking the cause of the weakness in
the Chicago market he observed rec
ords of heavy arrivals of potatoes from
Minnesota. Michigan and other north
ern shipping states, and concluded that
| the drop was caused by these large
offerings reaching the nearest leading
market, in CONJUNCTION with heavy sup
plies from other producing sections.
He also found mention of some poorly
graded stock which, in all probability,
added to the unfavorable market situ-
ation
Turning to his file of daily reports
for the past week and the Weekly
Review issued by the bureau of mar
kets, United Staes department of agri-
ture, he concluded that the decline
marked a general downward trend.
Consequently he glanced over the re-
ports from the leading producing Sec
tions supplying Chicago and found that
the trend Of T. o. b. prices was also
downward at such important potato
centers as Waupaca, Wis, Moorehead,
Mimi. Grand Rapids, Mich, and in
the Grand Junction district of Colo
rado; also that hauling and shipping
were active at these points.
Evidently the western crop is now
moving fast" Haskins said to himself,
and the Chicago car lot market has
been the first to feel the effect in al
marked degree"
Rapidly he went over in his mind
the crop conditions, aided by the car.
lot summary. Weekly Reviews, and |
special article on the potato situation
In recent issue of farm paper.