davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
ATTEND EIGHT BANQUET.

A special party of si1ty-four left
the city Friday evening in special
cars over the interurban line for Joliet,
Ill, where they attended the eighth
banquet Of Garden City Lodge, G. o.
o. o. +. The party included Gentle
men Geo. 7. Kersey, RObt. Glover, ]. C.
Anderson and Edw. Harrington; Mes
danes Lou Ella Young, Ida Merri-
weather, Margaret Harris, Emma De
COurlander and many others.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Dr.. J. s. DOrsey's Drug Store, 4s4 E
31st Street, corner Vernon Avenue.
The Porterwhite Drug Co. Store,
southwest corner 400 8. State st.
Turner williams barber shop and
laundry Office, 1903 8. State st.
Edward Felix, notions, cigars and
news stands 5000 s. Dearborn st.
George W. Boyd, news stand and shoe
shining pariOr, 1920 8. State 81.
Thomas Bel, news stand, lee cream
Pa[lOr and laundry Ofiee, II W. 6srd
St, near State.
=. Bishop, cigars, tobacco and news
stand, W. 27th s., near state
A. d. Hayes, eigHrs tobacco, sta
tiOnsry and news stand, $40 8. Stats
DOdSonb shoe shining pazior and asws
Stand, southwest corner SSth and
stats St
I'm. Nossa R6tsER, prszdsht of As
Wi1liag Wol4szS' Onb a 81 csfk-
srihs A Il Z ZEoa 0nrsk, sfssI
Klnuood Ava i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
HUNDREDS OF LOTS FREE.

n. T. Bailey, pres, The Bailey
Realty Co., 363s State st., who has
sold more than fourteen blocks Of
vacant property in Morgan Park to
members Of the Race, is Offering hun
dreds of these lots to be used as gar
dens and truck farms in order to re-
ieve the high cost Of living and con
ditions in general
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
EnaIIsh TItIss Of Mobility.

~" aaef~S ~ aNSStlASys
The rank OF earl was introduced In
% England at the time Of the Con-
guest and succeeded the Saxon earl
dom 1t continued the highest rank
In England until Edward III created
dukes in 1897 and Richard II created
marquesses In 1885. both being supSr.
lor to earls.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

German House Pipes In Demand.
The early German house pipes" ara
much prized by collectors. They are
Of formidable size. some Of them hold
ing Is much as q pound Of tobacco.
These pipes are usually Of porcelain,
beautifully nodded and decorated.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Freedom II the word that n many
nded There are those who boast Of
freedom Of conscience who eesn to
interpret Il simply 81 with that Of
ether people There are those who
seem TO fancy that their rights a. cit
liens entitis them to unquestioned
tampling upon rights Of anybody else
who chances to stand In their way
Montreal Herald
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
amaIla Like OMAN

The kulim Of the Philippines and
Malay Peninsula gives forth q strong
aroma Of onions, says the American
Forestry Magazine, while the pao
Galho Of Brazil Is properly known a.
EArlic wood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
We All Know That

That old motto Business before
pleasure said Jud Tunkins, means
nothing more than Il dis world yoa
can't enjoy yourself unless you've eue
the price"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
Wedding RIna FInasr,

Whatever the fashion may b about
wedding rings, the Episcopal Book q
Common Prayer says: The priest,
taking the ring, shall deliver Il to the
man to put on the fourth finger Of the
Woman's left hand"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
GOODS FoR aA1a AT
A BARaAuT.

The following and other household
goods for sale at real bargains.
One iron bed and springs, one steel
cot; large hall rack with mirror, and
other useful articles. Phone Midway
1924, co.'s Harper avenue.
Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
MRS. sHARKY RETURNS.

Mrs. Matte starkey, 1893 Prairie
Ave, has returned to the city from
Oklahoma where she was called re-
Gently On account Of the death Of her
brother.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
which n N. HIob... Movrt,I,,

which 10 the Highest MeuntaInH
II II generally thought Mount Ever.
est, with its 29,4O0 feet, Is the worlds
highest peak. but some authorities as
sert that Teram Kangri, Kara KoramS,
Cashmere, has an altitude Of nearly
5000 feet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Another thing that startles a man
O. he gets on In life Is how young boys
and girls can be and still call one an
other Mr.. and Mlss.-Ohio State Jour.
nal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

The word rum" IL an sbbreviation
Of ''rumbooze," rum" being an Asia
tic word for good" and booze" q
derivation Of the German 'bausen,"
meaning to -guzzle."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Sons thfnss seem poorly arraneed
a man 3 generally able 10 pocket his
pride, but q woman Who has more
pride has few poeketA-3ostOn Tran
script.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
PATCHING HoIoR

Sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat
Sour, MIXED with water, make an ex.
eellent mortar for patching holes when
the plaster Is broken. Use two parts
ashes and sand to one Of -four.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Nm. Esttie Andersen, s2s4 Vernon
Ave, a representative Of the Bailey
Realty Co, s6ss state st., for Morgan
Park property, is visiting friends for
3 Few days At Milwaukee. via
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Hat pins are used By the American
customs authorities to prod parcels
for hidden jewelry. We hasten to In
form our fair fellow subway travellers
that we never hide jewels behind our
syeballs-LondOn Opinion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
aarhsE. Sr,roo.tI,.

There's only one individual who can
slap his fellow men In the face and
Get away with II, and that's the bar
ar.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
Not Inclined 70 ExplaIn

The average man Is perfectly win
ing, after he has made q lucky mis-
take, to have It referred IN as u
stroke Of genius"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Altar spending ssvsEsI days IN ne
city On business, Rev. v. 8. Cooper
has returned to his hone In Littls
Roek, AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

The commandment Thou shalt not
I'M" has an application not generally
recognised II II this. thar moral re-
SponsibIlity forbids one to KIN time
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

FROM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE
THE
BROAD Ak CAN ALWAYS BIB
FOUND ON BALE AT THE FOL
LOWING NEWS STANDS:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Everybody about that bank seems
. b catching cold. u Il dampP
10; but there are % many draras
shout Il"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

The WOnan'S Way.
n the shoe ats. get q size smaller
Cartoons Magazine.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

And HOW Many There ArsI
An old fool II one who thinks that
when q pretty girl smiles at him GhO's
flirting instead Of laughing at him
Toledo Blade.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

FOR sALK-FNE SILK LINED
se Albert C. GV. Size 81. Phone
S'gsu Park ss7s.
-EdS.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

subscription, among Others, were ne
ported:
DR.. Charles E. Bentley 10000
Congressman Martin B. Madden. 5000
Court Gen. Robert Elliott, For
esters .................... 10000
Western Star Lodge, Odd Eel
lows ...................... 1900
Prince Hall Lodge, Masons. 1000
Ernest H. wiuiamson......... 1000
Golden Feech Lodge, Odd Eel
lows ................ 5000
John C. Buckner Lodge, Odd
Fellows .............. 1900
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07


Bverybody about that bank seems
= b catching cold. u Il dampP
10; but there are % many drafss
shout It"
How Kisses Gene.
OF course It doesn't really matter
who invented kISsing-but the legend
Of the Grecian shepherdeSs who found
an opal on one Of the hills near
Athens and, wishing to give It to q
young shepherd whose hands were &C.
cupied, let him take It from her lips
with his own, Is one Of many stories
which give Greece the honor OF the
very first kiss.
tuberculosis and Stomach.
Tuberculosis rarely attacks the
stomach, and the reason for this Is ex-
planned by DR.. Wilhelm Baetzner Of
Berlin In describing one case in Ber-
liner Klinisehe Wofchenschrift. he
says the gastric Juice, aided by the &C
tive movements Of the stomach, kin
the germs Of tuberculosis before they
get q chance TO take hold.
Argentina Not q Paradise.
The distribution Of rain seems b
be poorly managed IN the Argentine;
II the country Is not suffering from
drought, 1t Is apt to be complaining |
Of floods, or, In the warmer and mora
fertile north, Of the locusts, which |
sometimes sweep from the wilderness |
Of the Chaeo In such clouds that the
project has seriously been considered |
OF erecting an enormous net, support |
ed, perhaps, by balloons, against |
them.-Harry A Franck In Century
Magazine.
Jssults Brought Sugar Cane.
Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from Santo Domingo by the
Jesuits in 1751. The hrst refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendez
In 1872, but the first refined sugar on
q commercial scale was made In IT04
By Etienne De Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form q part
Of the city Of New Orleans.
No Room for the incompetent.
Much Of the work done In this world
has to be undone. Incompetency 10
the greatest drawback to progress. In
are the most costly MEM
bers Of society, and always win be.
That's why there Is always q premium
on brains and skill. which combine to
produce ef1ciency.-Exchange.
Ancient Chapman
In olden days there was a merchant
who would buy his stores N the cheap
EST market, load them into q wagon,
and drive about the country, selling
where he could. He was known as q
chapman and the modern name Is de-
lived from that word. As the mer-
,hant's chief stock In trade was q
Iovial personality the word chap has
ong meant a jolly fellow.
Smell but Don't Taste.
Myrall or violetwood Of Australia,
he product Of two species Of Acacia,
has the delightful scent Of violets
which becomes very pronounced when
icing worked, says the American For I
.stry Magazine. II one wishes to re- |
ain q high opinion Of this wood It n
Eall not to taste II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07
smeII hut pon,t Tarta.

Myran or violetwood Of Australia,
the product Of two species Of Acacia,
has the delightful scent Of violets
which becomes very pronounced when
being worked, says the American For
estry Magazine. II one wishes to re-
tain q high opinion Of this wood It r
well not to taste Il.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

Nm. Msssa RGtsER, prsadskt Of he
willing Workss' Onb a ST. csfk-
srinS A u Z ZEoa Oussh, s7ssI
Elnvoed Ava i
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-05-07

DOdSonS iAoe shining pazior and aswsI
stand, southwest corner S5th and
STATE St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
ST. MARY'S
 GRADUATION
 ON TUESDAY
Class Officers and List of Graduates-Interesting Program-Flag Day
 Exercises

On Thursday evening of next week he annual graduation exercises of St Mary's school will be held in the church opposite the school at Penn broke and Steuben streets. DfpIo- mas and awards will be presented by the pastor, Rev. M. J. Traynor.
 The graduates comprise: Vincent Paul Bother, Anthony Sylvester Bu- chino, Rose Mary Boucher, James William Clabby, Kenneth Edward Clabby, John Daniel Clancy, Ellen Bridget Fitzpatrick. Catherine Rose GriIlo, Mary Margaret Hotaling, Hen ry William Halverson, Harold William Jones, Ada Elizabeth McGovern, Vir- ginia Anita McGovern, Charles Thom- as McCarthy, Edward Patrick Me Carthy, Cecelia Clare MaSSicotte, Do- rothy Irene Maher, Hazel Cecelia NoO- nan, Marguerite Mary O'Neiu, James Joseph O'Neill, John William O'Brien CarmeIla Rita Petriel, Teresa Cecelia PasconeS Gilbert Charles Began, Rob- ert Emmet Ryan, Daniel Francis Spill lane.
 Class president, John Clancy; vice president, Hazel NOonan; secretary, Gilbert Regan; treasurer, Cora Pe- triel
 Class motto, Onward and Upward; class colors, Blue and White; class flower, Daisy.
 On Flag day in accordance with the established custom the annual exercises commemorative of "Old Glory were held at the school house e1Snl STdue DG1nS In charge Of the exercises. The entire class sang with fine feeling America and -~Our Flag" There were two interesting and original recitals "The Flag of Today by Rose Boucher and sTThe National Flag" by Henry Halvorsen- The class followed these two events by singing 'HThe Star Spangled Banner Two more ori- ginaI compositions were given, the first being '@The American Flag by Gilbert Began, son of Capt John H. Began of the Bridgeport Polic de- partment and f'The History of the Star Spangled Banner" by M. Hota- ling
 Original quotations recalling cher tShed memories of the flag were con- trfbuted by Marguerite O'NeiIl, Vir- gi1ia McGovern and Teresa Pascone and Ellen Fitzpatrick.
 Rev. Father Lynch assistant pas tor and principal of the school gave a most instructive talk on lessons of the flag and the value of American citi- zenship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
BOWLING LEAGUE TO HAVE MINSTREL

Under the personal direction of Joseph Haffner of the General FZlec- tric company there will be a Min strel show and dance given on Thursday evening, June 23rd at the Industrial Service center of the Y. w. c. A. on Barnum avenue by the mem bers of the Industrial Girls Bowling league
 The entire proceeds of the affair will be used to send a delegate to the industrial conference which will be held at Camp Altamont in New ork, late in August
 The teamS represented in the min Strel show are The General Electric Burns and Bassick, American Tube and Stamping. Electric Fabric, In dependents and Crane company. The latter team is champion of the league
 The girls appearing in the musical Miss Anna Chismark. Miss Marjorie Card, Miss Ethel Scheibel Miss Hel: en Ellias. Miss Mae Travis, Miss Ma mic Jackson. Miss Jessie Scheenberg Miss Helen GavaEan. Miss Rose John son, Miss Alice Olinder. Miss Mari m Dave, Miss Grace Barraut Miss Edna Trindor, Miss .Hilda Hebine Miss Margaret Ciaurro, Miss Bertha Ihismark. Miss Loretta Dufeine, Miss Helen Vastnko, Miss Irene Pieger, Mss Mae Galagan. Miss Kathleen
 zelly. Miss Julia Ober, Mss Mary lilly. and Miss Sadie Newton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Sheriff Pease
 Gives School
 High Tribute

Speaking for the School Board of Fairfield ait the graduation of the class of 1921 of the Fairfield High School
 Sheriff Simeon Pease paid tribute to
 the high standard of education
 maintained by this school. He as serted that 1t was on an equal basis
 with that of any other town the size of Fairfield in the state and he com ipnmented the principal and ttre teach CTS highly He also referred to the thigh standing maintained by the stu dents
 Seventeen pupils received their cov- rested sheepSkins, the Valedictory was sdeliyered by Mary Frances Collins and Ithe Salutatory by Rose Dardani. Four grehected great credit on the ability of fthe pupils and the instruction they Ehad received Pauline Winchester had sfor her topic, '"The Point of View; Ruth Elizabeth Perry, ''The Path Hinder; Rose Dardani, Dreams; land Mary Frances Collins. Dreams"
 Several choruSeS were well sung by f115 children and the class gift to the school,a bust of Abraham Lincoln, was presented by Frederick Carl Johnson, and accepted on behalf of the school by William Sherwood The George Washington prizes were presented by Mrs Frederick A Burr, and the High tSchOoI prizes consisting of $5 each for five pupils who had maintained high standing were awarded.
 After the valedictOry had been given followed by chorus, Rev. B. s. Win tcheSter who pronounced the invOca- ] ltion, gave the benedictiOn. The affair Twas held in Pequot Hall, Southport, and was filled to it's capacity by the l parents and friends of the graduates.
 Those who grtduated were: Ken meth Morris Banks Lewis Wheeler Burr, Elizabeth Louise Coates. Mary Frances Collins. Rose Celeste Dardani, , Gladys Jessie Dickerson, Frederick Carl Johnson, Mary Catherine Kelly, tIiI1ian Mills. Isabel MacIver Morten- tsen, Esther Johanna Nielsen, Ruth Elizabeth Perry, Mildred Frances Whiting Wakeman Pauline WinCheS- tier, EVeline Mary Wood
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Bride-Elect Is Presented With
 Ice-Tea Set

Mrs Elliott Frost of Davidson Estreet, was hostess for a shower last might in honor of Miss Katherine Burns who is to become the bride rof John Sheridan of Waterbury, on "Wednesday, June 22nd
 Yellow and white were the effective decorations used throughout the mouse A mock wedding was the Efeature of enbertainment during the sevening, after which a buffet supper was served. Miss Burns was pre- scented with a cut glass tea set by .the members of her sewing club. The sfnvftation list included: Miss Mar tsare% Curiey, Misses Mary and Kath- crime Burns, Misses Anna and Nell sRyburn Miss Florence Vending, ! Miss HIae Hanbury, Miss May Baird, Miss Helen Curley, Misses Katherine and Edna Garrity. Miss Ella Mo Queeny, Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs. Mathew McGinty, Mrs. John Garrfty, Mrs William Eisenman. Mrs. John Miles, Mrs. Richard Foley. Mrs. Thomas Curley and Mrs. Frost
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
BRIDGE PLANNED FOR UNEMPLOYED
 EX-SOLDIERS

Tn order to assist the families of ex-soIdiers who are unemployed, a benefit bridge party has been arrang- ed by Mrs H. H. Edge of the Strat- field, to be held in the sun parlors at 2:30 o'clock, on Thursday after noon, June 23rd.
 There will be a sale of delicious home made cake, bread, candy, pre- serves and such like preceding the card playing. Those assisting Mrs Edge will be Mrs. William Iouns- bury, Mrs. William Currie, Mrs. B. S. Beardsley, Mrs. Guy Hammond and Miss Elizabeth Kriebiel.
 Many attractive prizes will be of fered for the highest scores at each table. Several reservations nave Mrs Edge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
Eighty Are To
 Graduate From
 Barnurrl School

Eighty young graduates will enter the auditorium of Barnum school to-
 night at 8 o'clock. escorted by It
 girls carrying a daisy chain. The hall will be decorated with the class colors of blue and gold
 An interesting program has been arranged as follows: Music, Home land Watltz,' school orchestra Song, Declamat1on, '"The National Flag" Stanley Moss. Music, ''The Nightingale and the Rose''and' Loves Lullaby by the Girls Glee club. Declaration, Lederer. Rhythmic dancing, Print emps," Barnum girls Music. Amer ican Afrs,'' school orchestra Intro duction, Class President. Class Pro Brady, Miss Josephine Butler. Miss Dorothy Kelly, Harry Hydra and Robert Skerritt- Va1edictory, Albert Averin. Presentation of diplomas, of the Board of Education Class song, tune, "Old Amherst"
 Miss Lucy Blood and Miss Julia N1onynifan are in charge of the Clark assists with the rythmic danc- ing and Miss Laing directs the Glee club ..
 Members of the graduating class Allis, Albert A Ayerill, Helen Bakos, Louis A Bantle, Albert F. Baran- ousky, Mihran U. Basdehan, Char 1otte German, Allen E. Blackman, lGllen R. Brady, Josephine E. Butler, Thomas c. Carroll, Mary F. Celia, John Chanda, Josephine C.. Conner, Lyman M. Corcoran, Methodius Da- rak, Ethel G. Davis. Edith F. Della, Maybelle Dixon, Harry Dober, Helen Dudick, Helen Erhardt, Philip Fitel- son, Hubert G. Fort, Edward J. Gay dosh, Irene H. Gedro, William c. Hamilton, IT,, Edith Hendrickson, T-x., IN IT. T -I n TnlT Harry Hyra, Sidney Jerrison, Julia M. Kalafus, Dorothy M- Kelley, Ruth NJ KIoster, Wilbur P. Knapp, Cela5 Lederer, Helen A Lush, Elizabeth M. Nalatesta, Rose MasIar, Evelyn M. Meunier, Helen M. Miner. Stanley Moss, Katherine J. Murphy, Ruth Norton, Emanuel Notick, Sidney No venst ein, Florence Orr. Frank L. Pa nuzio, Helen L. Peck, Stefania c. Plosl1unyak. Celia M. Polisena, Blanche E. Potter. Estelle S. Pot tocksy, John Pura, Merlin P. Rees, Cornelia B. Reinhardt, William F. Riordan, Frank D. RiZzardi, Abra' ham Rosenrblatt, Rayf1eId Rubenstein, Frederick M. Schiller, Lillian Schov- anec, Robert P. Skerritt. Helen A; Steinlauf, Andrew M. Strich, Charles M. Strobe1, Frederick Suhy, Silvia E. Tekin, William R. Thompson, Sylvan Wagner, Sarah A Walsh, Virginia A. Walsh. Helen Wargo, Reginald Yeo- mans.
 The class officers are: President, Lyman Corcoran; vice president, Jo- sephine Butler; secretary, Stanley Moss; treasurer, Albert Averill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-17
4 Local Girls
 Graduate From
 Lauralton Hall

The commencement exercises of the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy took place at LauraIton Hall. Milford. this afternoon.
 After the Misses Nathalie Hen nessey and Jeannette Morse played Greig's Norwegian Dance," Miss Virginia Dunn welcomed the guests. In 'Shoogy Shoo'' the chorus classes showed their excellent tone work As Alma Mater, Miss Clara A. Michnie- wicz presented the graduates for coronation, then followed an artistic interpretation of Tchaikowskfs B McGuinness and Elizabeth Spinning. The school choir sang the Angels Song" by Braso, and the Rev. Peter 1T. Mclean, S. T. L.. the faithful diplomas. The graduates pronounced their vaIedictory, '+The Dawn of My Destiny and Rev. P. H. Mclean ad- dsssS4d s a them gnnaer GTnST +he Etudg M55S No Pauline Joslin and Nathalie Hen neSsey, closing the program.
 The graduating class included Miss Catherine M. Brennan of NaugatucI5, Miss Catherine H. Casey of Bridge port, Miss Adele Anita Cuneo of Bridgeport, Miss Therese Frances Darcy of Hazardvi1le, Miss Margaret Virginia Dunn of Englewood N. J.,
 
 of West Haven, Miss Anna Margaret Keefe of South Norwa1k. Miss Vir- gtnia Rosemary Macdonald of Nor folk, Miss Florence Margaret Mac Encrowe of Bridgeport, Miss Lucy Genevieve Michniewicz of Bridge port, Miss Irma Bernadette Over lander of New York, Miss EHZabeth Harriet Spinning of Bridgeport, Miss and Miss Constance Madeline WeIden Of New Haven.
 On Wednesday afternoon the chi1- dren of the Academy entertained program
 s.Pussy's Lullaby (two pianos) Mary Helen Brown; Misses Rita Burns and Vera Sullivan.
 Pussy willows Weideg; Misses Virginia Webster, Eleanor Altiere, Elizabeth Lincoln, Helen Boggs and chorus.
 Hungarian Dance," Brahms Miss
 PIay-'LittIe Bo-Peep- - Cast of characters:
 Bo-peep, Anna O'Shaughnessy; Boy Blue. Dorothy Dandine; Johnnie Sara Mccormack; Friends of Bo- peep, Helen Brennan, Laura Murray, Isabel McCabe, Kathleen O'ConneI1, Rosemary O'Sullivan, Frances PurseIl: Fairy Queen Ruth Hack; Fairies, Rita Burns, Bernadetta Frey, Anna Ortolani, Vera Sullivan.
 Village Children, Alice Brennan, Miriam Burns. Alice Cass, Peggy Day, Sara Fay, Eleise Humphrey, Ruth Lund, Marguerite Long. wfni- fred Murphy, Louise Mattice. Mary Mcknight; Ellen O'Shaughnessy, Mary O'Connor, Elizabeth PaIonba, Katrina Thayer, Frances Trapp.
 Gavotte Miniature (two pianos), Mary Helen Brown; Misses Mary Kinney and Elizabeth Lincoln
 "Violette," Schubert; Miss Eleanor AItiere.
 Cherry Ripe" Horn; Miss Flor ence Mattice and chorus
 Sunshine Song" (two pianos), Sullivan.