davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Out of respect for Miss Mildred
Brown, whose death occurred in the
city this morning, the watch night"
SOCIAL, which the Young Peoples So
claty Of st. Marks Lutheran church
was to have held on Friday night, will
not be held, according to an announce
ment made today. Miss Brown was .
member of the society,"
The Altar society Of st. Mary's
church will sponsor a card party in
the lower auditorium Of the church on
New Years night (S%aturday), to
which the society has invited every
one Interested in card playing. Grand
nolo will be the game Of the evening
and. prizes will be awarded. The
rron1nrittee In :chaTge, Of whichsl4&s
refreshments at the close Of the eve
ming. Playing will begin prompt1y
at, 5 o'clock. u.
Interest attaches to the matinee
dance which the st. Mary's social club
is sponsoring .on New Years after
noon, January l.. Hours will be from
$3.50 tol6:3O o'clock, and the commit
tee a arranged for ar attractive
program to be given during the at
ternoon. A fve-piece orchestra will
play and there will be some special
attractions. ~ n ~
The club rooms will be decorated
for the OCCASION! lighted Christmas
trees, fioor lamps and coy corners
to be among the notable features.
This committee Is in charge of the
affair, Misses Violet L'Esperance.
Margaret Thacker. Catherine Trepan-
sier and Grace Miller.
y X X
! The dancing party given Wednesday
evening by. the young men Of the at.
, Mary's social cub was IN affair OF
| considerable interest on Wednesday
nights social calendar. and large
crowd attended. An attractive pro-
gram OF dance numbers was played
and the usual hours from 8 to IL
Io'clock were kept.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Treacy (Ccra
OF Bismarck, arrived in
Grand Forks on Tuesday evening. and
VIII. visit over the nrst of the year az
the guests Of Mr.. Treacy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Treacy, ae$
Gertrude avenue. a
AIR and Mrs. H.a,W. Benson Of Min,
neapolis. who have been the Chris.t
mas.guestsss 81 Mrs, Benson's brother
,in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
He'll, returned to their home IN MIN
Ee~apoisslast evening.
McElroy's Flower Shop. orisina
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. FunerM designs. Come t
McElroy's;, 40s.s DeMers avenue. Phone
4 1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
INTEREST 'TosWoMEN
Teachers Seeking
B . World Federation

The first stop toward the probable
of an International fedora
ton of teachers was taken up We'd
nesday by delegates to the annual
OF the American Fedora
g0rrsO In session ut, the =.
w g A.. In st. Paul when they adopt
ed Ia resolution ~instructing their ex-
EseEuLive committee to investigate and.
keep IN touch with every situation
looking toward the formation Of such
an International federation.
According to William T. Mccoy,
tries 81 organized teachers feder-
attops- In France, he said..S 90 per
centy9f the teachers belong to the Or
ganization. There are also declarations
titSS Ansland,. Italy Switzerland and
Germany. he .saius ~.
The proposition OF teachers. pay
prop9rtioped according to the amount
ence necessary. rather than by the
grade :Pf classes taught, was brought
up In. q resolution introduced just
be ft morning. session. ended.
NrsHs r. A. Wolf Of O.. Paul, who
E4IaTrysoB Burton. '321r South Third street,
returned this Don to her home.
Miss Mary Lowe OF Crookston is
v.sitiN.. in the city as the house guest
of Miss Bernice Breen. Miss Lowe is
q former North Dakota. university
Among the large number Of out of
town people who arc planning to come
70 Grand Forks for the Pavlowa4 per-
8fornlaf1ce at the auditorium on Jan-
Esllary Z, Is Mss Rita Murphy of Graf
xion.
4
Miss Myrtle Haga, 1903 U1iversity
8nyenue, is entertaining as her house
#guSRt over the holidays, her COUSIN,
$5Miss Elyira Peterson OF Northwood.
n II NcW years ese ~ Watch pafty viii
kl,all under the nusptces Of st. PaYrs
EEpisc6pal church. Dancing will be
l6the principal pastime OF the evening
sSsbut amusement la been promised for
Sthose who do not care to dance. a
cordial invitation has been extended
ITO all members and friends of the
&cffurch. y;
" The Masons are entertaining in the
S&empte this evening at a "tftfty-flfty"
$nformal dancing party, the affair to
tc1nclude the Masonic parties for the
ENear. A sort Of 'serni-leap year, plan
TO! be followed up. men and women
20. nave eQuAl flS1lLS IN SelcSAiAS Pa$l.
ncrs for the dance and In Inviting
hem to the affair. Dancing Will be-
gin. ut g o'clock, and among the ape
cial features announced by the 5cDsn-
knittce will be decorations. refreshs
ments and on especially good. orfhes-
kra to play the program. III
Miss Margaret I.aughin.& North
Seventh street, has gone to Minneap-
Bills. where she will aDend the remain
Ter Of the holidays as the guest OF
III. brother and uiarer-in-lnw. Mr.. and
Hrs. Charles Laughin Gam BriRgs).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

rLI. 81. g" LE F-s.. M ~. .Ff ||
This smart suit has been made to
competeNwith the knitted sweater coat
and the pretty. jersey suits which are
SO very popular. 1t Is a comhinatiN
Of the TWO and 1t is, the. newest mode
designed: by some Of the foremost knit
ting mills OF the country. 1t is made
sweater coat. End it Is modelled on the
silnplG tailored lines of the w pop
ular jersey suit.
This suit pictured is admirably
adapted for southern ear and since
the southern season is just starting
such suits will be much in demand.
French blue and gray wool is used
to make this suit. The gray is trimmed
with bands OF the blue. The coa is
made il tuxedo style with patch pock-
cts. A smart little silk hat in white
completes the costume. which
is impressive though conservative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

New York. Dec. 2o:-Approximate-
~ 1900 OF the 10000 workers in the
industrial departments at the New
York navy yards will be laid Oft next
month, 1t was announced#today. Rea-
sonsJgiyen were lack of appropriations
and the fact that no SHIPS, were laid
up for. repairs. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Miss ,MarEaret Laughin.& North
Seventh street, has gone to Minneap-
Bills. where she will spend the remafh-,
her of the holidays as the guest Of
III. brother and uiafer-in-lnw.. Mr.. and
aars. Charles Laughin Cam BrtRgs)..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

AS regards the present date. Christ
mas, like Easter. took some centuries
before a settlement was arrived Ct.
In the, first centuries Of Christianity
several important eastern churches
observed January 9Th as Christmas.
The Armenian Christians do 30 still.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Reds Leading Il
DnDe tor Members.

4 n ,-nt.r.st,nr and brI.k ilsm-
bership campaign which z attracting,
month. .s.the reds OF the Salvation
Army are leading evef I b blues" BY
z large majority. The contest 10 for
Sunday school members. and when
the contest closes unday losers
n = contest Wdll be asked 70 enter
ite!n. the ner /
- y ceptain o.
= 49, an0s onNGnI tne nnlA! PRO:
e w. os nSi.sI.. ss1sa0m ~ ,S. n
=. ~. ~, - !s;I sssHn 8 tssrH $ ~
.,h,so N. 80 |. H. 49, - 4 800,
rrhs n,,t \ ~. s. W. ~ "; A So :"
onsnins chSr,,s ~ l..tHS. rod.y
"Hoid ths Fort.S: - -
Inyoeation-.W. vierss q,
Chorusg4sTcSthe Work
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pyar. Il !;
emn ThougEhkss'---Miss MarX JuliscnI
OFFERING a. f. ,ass5S9Xa
Violin electton-CaptainfF1I.sNeae
h Piang:Solo.-s--Miss Annie Sour.
BiblssrAAdfnEn selected-Miss Myr.
tie Gunderaohs 80 H$s
Cornet ssolO-1GaptainMVVeach
Addresa-Msss JosenhinssN$M. Carl
ton. spy !!sRl ~ s Eas I I
Glontns ]. "SoftlSgan sTens
....- :sl AZ MI. I.se
6eneoistAon -: aas
NJ. A.,r.. Hr sIep.. ~ 81. x.
ro,,r 800 ~ z: z w. ~ ~ &S = !.
har.'. ~ 80 ~ y. IN ~. y t;,..G W..
har hrnthsr 4 Gsin' ~ :, ~. ae s 7a IS!
-. 3os.n.es. St.0 nElssssEtof Inc
d GaH sc wnss nela IN wooster M on Sun.
arr.rSsd "a ass it, 49, w
W A0xkIAAlIr WIN 1lSE tAKSU
Misses Helen Webster. eos Cotton.
MooSN =. street, accompanies by Miss
Nthel Laf,ave OF Darlington, ~. D.
1917 on moo g Chicago
Where Iney VIII De the New Years
guests % M n Mrss Ivan Webster
SMapei 2. homo. they
expect with triendsTiHsMtni1e
Misses adelaide Collina and Ruth
Hoover will 80 to Devils Lake, on
Friday morning. where they will be-
the weekend, house Ruests-zoYs ME-,
lMane.a Daeiey On Fridav .averi.r
they expect to. attend the snowbal
Of. interest In that CITY this we.k's =
1 NJ. n Tr-n. A 8 YNs..S~ ..-l.l. ..t--I
MIS-. James y no. spen1
Chrastmas IN Cnicaso with her son-in'
aw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph S: Danforth, left on Tuesday
night. enroute for Loss Angeles Gal.
ing her mother Mrs. Jessie Biack:
burn.
MI. Dinnie. VIM a,.o sner+ rhrist
mas in China - a. h,s i.
hon,,. ret,,rned ., crovd Tocrs =,
Tue.d.v - u'@tu rofAs "
. ~
Mrs WV, 80 ,,.,
o,mshte 1na, $3.50 :. - iIl I'LL
Hfcna." os:.m. ~xpstto e.T <s. W. =.
..S"Sny III ~, 5~Aa'iurn
wnore tAsy WIN. speno q rest q IN
western route, and expect to visit /,
q number Of interesting points, ten:
route to California.
- -.f
y Young Peoples society of tn.
Bethany hurch Will holt
church on Friday evening. The pro,
gram Will begin at S:l6 o'clock ant
later heI VIII be an. Informal socia
lIlme. WIN r. -tr- 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
1000 T ODE LAID OFF.

Tomorrow-Thc King Gets. /.
quaintcd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

O1A " kSCDDaC.
will promise that you will not let
her do me any harm I will CO..
Lady Duck will not harm : you.
just come along and I will show
you"
Mr.. Mouse was very brave and
went forward to the King, and Tin
ker lifted him into the basket where
Lady Duck was. The other Mice
were frightened nearly to death for
they thought they would eve see
him again. MI. Mouse smiled and
shifted, and then he said: Take me
out, Oh King; take me out quick!"
Tinker did as he requested, and
when Mr.. Mouse was on the. ground
again he said to his friends: THAT
is the same creature. l know It is"
Now this surprised the King more
than ever. !
Tomorrow-Thc King Gets Ac-
ulla1ntcd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
{ if :. "a IN y. ~ !. Il Ssas ~ & 4
ytyitllay
Nh usuas 1laa.eL


Mrx Thomas llanusl, go u
ysass, dfea, q e;4G last evening at
her home, eeS Ninth avenue. She
had ben IN invalid for four yeArE
due 70 ! fall incurred, which re-
suited IN N injured hip.
She Wa horn 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
George Downing, pioneer settlers Of
this community, on June il, lS48, at
Lancashire, England. She was
married to Conrad Smith Of Rock
Island, who died Is yeArs ago.
Three children survive from this
union. John K. Smith Of Viola.
George c. Smith Of New Windsor,
and Mrs. Mary ]. Kindlespergr Of
Aledo. A child, Louis. died in in
fancy. Mrs. Manuel was married
to Thomas Manuel on March Is
1885, at What Cheer. Iowa The fol
lowing children survive from this
marriage. Richard Y. OF Rock u.
land. Laura E., Of st. Louis, and
Louis T. of Rock Island. The
| widower and % grandchildren alst
survive. Mrs. Downing was . mem
Der OF the Womna's Relief corps.
Funeral services will be held a
2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at thu
home. Interment will be made Il
Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

l1oRs nstnF1 q WsFk 1Als H6Ga'
~ VIA Rrsnise u Settle.
nsnt Tsnssrow.


1NA NoYvCsos " Ao0 As8UbJ
1lathsrville. ILL.,. Sept. 1.-Two
Anndrsd miners returned to work
his morning after > walkout last
Ing three days, with the promise Of
y compromise 70 be REACHED at .
meeting called fer tomorrow morn
Ing ct the mine. The strike was at
The Alden mine. the result Of Is
miue drivers who did not receive
the extra pay due to extra half
hours work, In hauling miners to
and from work each morning and
night.
The men receive IS . day. but
sclaim that 35h cents is due each
day for the extra half hours work
put In. Archibald Gilcrist, owner OF
the mine, told the men that meet
Ing TO reach satisfactory adjust
ment would be held Saturday morn
ing. The men returned to work
with this promise.
The transfers claim that they
work an extra half hour longer than
other men because they haul the
miners to and from work, for which
the company promised more pay
When the pay envelope passed Out
Tuesday did not contain the extra
money, the men walked out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

standafd intslllssncs TIT Tor ps-
pills.
That TIT viii - applied 70 III
pupils 81 public schools of nltnoie
undsr direction a county superin-
tendents on Oct I. This ID the
first time an effort has bean made
TO give the test uniformly through
out the state.
Mn. s. 3. Hollistef. who has
served as primary supervisor in
Montana schools, will Demonstrate
teaching Of reading and language.
! in the meeting tomorrow. Miss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
W. B. M'KINI.EY,
CANDIDATE FOR
SENATE, IS HERE

Congressman William B. McKin-
ley, candidate for the Republican
nomination for the senate on the
Oglesby ticket is visiting in the
city and comforting with party
leaders Of the county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Last year $40 students -.
rolled IN the Catholic school ~
increase in the number Il s ~
pated for the fall term.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Wonderfd Selection Of
Wedding Gifts
It Cox's Jewel Shop. 1850 Fifth ave
nue. Moline

During thunder and lightning the
safest place indoors IL the middle
Of . room
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Hens taken out for airin,,
teaches are often to be seen & 3.
Berlin parks. 'n "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
Try Making YossT OlUra
 Cough Remedy You can save about $2, and have n better remedy thar the ready
 made 6;nd. ERsiiy done. a~
SE5EI57SSTIS15ESST

If you combined the curative proper ties of every known ready made" cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which is easily prepared in few minutes
 Get from any druggist 21A ounces of Pinex, pour it into & pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as de- sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
 This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of cough and gives almost immediate relief. It loos- ems the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing.
 A days use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarSeness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better.
 Pinex is most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract. and has been used for generations to break up severe coughs
 To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for 'zA ounces of Pinex'' with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab- solute satisf action or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
DIR. D. D. VAUGHAN
 GIVES TALK ON AMERICAN IDEALS

Dr. David D. Vaughan of Boston University, was the attraction at last nights session of the Chautauqua held in the High school. His subject American Ideals,'' which he summed up as Truth, Freedom, Justice, Equal ity, Fraternity and Service, was inter preted with clarity and. almost every sentence gEttered with a real hu- mour. Everybody has a good time and the speaker was frequently ap- plauded. "You can't make Bolshev- ism unless you make the soil in which it will grow" said he as he urged that a contented people is the best way to avoid revolution. The way to meet false Ideal. is not with force but with a counter ideal ot right.
 The speaker favored more pay. fol teachers and preachers, the speedy giving of the vote to women as : matter of right and justice.
 Tonight Prof. Donald B. MacMil Ian, noted explorer and the compan ion of Admiral Peary in Polar regions will lecture on t'The Riddle of tht Arctic"
 Dr. S. c. Schmucker of West Ches ter State Normal School, Pennsyl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Featuyes

vate rooms, numbering S2 in all. Each floor contains Al rooms. A man desiring to make the union his home may hire one of these rooms, the price ranging from S2 to S3.50 a week. On both these floors are large reading and rest rooms.
 In the basement there is large restaurant which will accommodate 100 persons. kitchen, laundry, emergency room. store room. barber shop, boiler and furnace rooms.
 The building is heated by steam heat and is electrically lighted. The rooms are light, airy and cheerful.
 The. opening services will be on Monday, March 22, when the build ing will be inspected by Mayor Will son, city officials, board of aldermen and representa- tives of virtually every civic organization in the city. The home. will commence business on the following Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
WOn1en's Home Page F~


 green trimmings and large shamrocks for the occasion The factory officials guests included Col L. J. Herman, H. J. Deitrich, George Bundock, Harry Cooper, William Cairns, Thomas Hun
 gerford and E. A. Johnson and their wives
 The Map1ewood recreation center will hold their regular weekly dance Friday evening in the junior high school auditorium on Linwood avenue at o'clock.
 i Mrs. Samuel Susnan of Unquowa i iiIl is to entertain this weekend for
 Miss Lillian Cohen and Anna Cohen of Hartford, Conn, who are to be
 week end guests for +1'e Harmony Hodge formal dance at the Stratfield,
 Saturday evening, March 20th, 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
Christian Unions New Quarters
 Are Inspected

The handsome new building of the Christian Union at Main and Thomas streets was opened for inspection yes terday. Everything from the restau- rant in the basement to the roof gar den was found to have been finish ed in the most approved style and arranged for the comfort and con venience of the officials and intended occupants.
 The building has four stories, is con structeG of brick and modernly equip ped in every detail The floors and corridors are of cement.
 On the main floor is the chapel with a seating capacity of 435. Or this floor also is an employment of flee Near the employment bureau is the superintendents office, directors room and an administrative office. general waiting and reading room oc cupies space on this floor which me1 out of employment may use night O 1 day. In the rear is a tailoring an' shoe repairing esta blishment. The greater portion of the secont and third floors is occupied by pri l vania, will speak. at 4 D. nl., on 9Th 1 Meaning of a Flower"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
EsggzEggIE ggIE2EgE8EaEaEaMgaxNE axNEzNE8EHEEEaBzSA

Miss Mabel Rowe of 215 Harrall avenue was hostess at a delightful birthday party given at her home last evening" Dancing and singing was the diversion of the evening. Refresh nlents were served at a late hour. St. Patrick's day co1ors formed the deco rations. Those present were: Miss Mary Buckley, Miss Mildred Farrell, Miss Margaret Buckley, Miss Ethel Hanley, Miss Edna Hayes, Miss Cath crime. .Ca1ory, Miss Mildred Hayes, Miss Dorothy Pickett, Miss Helen Supplies, Miss Irene Broderick, Miss Mary Calory and. Miss Celia Lavery also the Messrs. Teddy Johnson, Ray mond Daley, Thomas Happle, James Shanley, Daniel Mahoney, Charles Coles, Thomas Rielly, William Rowe, John Monahan, Donald Rowe, Leslie Hickey, and Charles Monahan.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Quinlan of 1403 Main street are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, on March 12, at the Bridgeport Hospital. The newcomer will be named Dorothy. Mrs. Quinlan was Miss Esther Modem before her marriage
 There was an usually large number present at the St. Patrick's dance given last night by the Park City Council, No. 16, Knights of Colum bus. Music was furnished by Clabby's or chestra. The committee in charge was composed of John Hawkins, James Lee, Peter Clark and George Farley, Jr. After dancing, refreshments were served.
 A St. Patrick's party and dance will +l.,o creation center at Shelton school. All residents of this district are invited to attend.
 William Modem of wil1iamsport, Penn, formerly of this city, is spend ing few days as the guest of his - sister, Mrs. Frank Quinlan of Main street. t
 The regular weekly meeting of the Newfeld recreation center will be held this evening at 7:45 in the Lin coin school auditorium. This will be known as Old Folks Night. The pro- grain will demonstrate the work ot the Lincoln school children in the fo.d dancing classes.
 The program is as follows:
 Community singing.
 Twelfth Regiment March-Lincolr orchestra.
 Swedish Folk Dance-A group O eight couples.
 ,% Swedish Folk Dance, q See You A group of four couples.
 Irish Folk Dance, Kerry Dance''- A group of four couples.
 Pilgrims Chorus,'' from Tanhausel Lincoln school orchestra.
 Dust Dance, Flemish dance ant k+Do0a Polka by children.
 Virginia Reel-SiX couples.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
TO GIVE ORGAN RECITAL.

On Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock Theodore Braitling, organist of St. PauPs Episcopal church, will give a 15-rnirute organ recital At o'clock Rev. D. W. Green of St. Johns will be the preacher At 6:30 o'clock the Girls Friendly Society will serve a Lenten tea and specially invite all those coming to the 7:45 o'clock ser vice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

St. Patrick's Day decorations and fla vors were used. After a pleasant evening at cards dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mrs. Burton Garfield, Mrs. Walter Staple ton, Miss Dorothy Garner, Miss Winr fred Smith, Miss Mabel Biltz, Miss Frances Bauman, Miss Sophie Ber- shardt, Miss Helen Sanger, Miss Lela Nichols Miss Mabel Morrison and Miss Martha Pratt
 The Misses Bertha and Mary Bodie of Hanson street are the guests Of
 Samuel Dave of East Main street will leave on Saturday for an extended trip to England.
 The Young Peoples Society of Oli- vet church will meet for social time Friday evening in the church parlors Miss. Ruth Ha1sey will be the hostess for the evening and has arranged a jolly time for all Refreshments will be served.
 The Foremen's club of the U. M. c tainment last evening given by the | ID. NM. and MI. department. Spe- cial features of the entertainment in' cluded a frankfurter contest and ar exhibition one step and foxtrot by Miss Elsie Rudd and Walter Earlson The hall was especially decorated witt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Mrs. T. L. Ferguson will meet her class in lace making and embroidery at the Bridgeport Art league rooms State street, Friday, from 10 to 4 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Mrs. James German of Louisan- na avenue was the guest of friends in Milford, Conn.,, over the week end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

Mrs. D. c. Wheeler of 457> Fairview avenue will entertain the regular weekly meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of Calvary church at her home this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18
GAVE FINE LECTURE.

Rev. Walter McCrann of Norwalk, delivered a fine lecture on St. Patrick and Ireland at the Blessed Sacrament church, last night.
 Father McCrann gave an interest ing account of the life and teachings of St. Patrick and said that Ireland was now trying to convince America and the rest of the world of the just ness of her cause.
 A church in Hawaii is built ot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-18

The members of Martha Washing ton lodge No. 26, Order of Daughters of St. George are planning to cele- brate their anniversary with a social and entertainment after a short bus mess meeting Monday, March 22 Re treatments will be served and a gen eral good time is anticipated