davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

of the leader, Mrs William H. Jep- son. The presidents and vice-cha1r- men of all district clubs are invited to participate as special guests
 After the reception of the guests by Mrs. Jepson and the officers of her club fine program of entertainment will be presented. The committee In charge consists of Mrs. Mary Nc Kenna Mrs. Rosamond Donogan, Mrs. Louise Doyle, Mrs. Clara Loxen and Mrs Catherine Burns Refresh m entS will be served under the direc- tion. of Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. Mrs. Augusta Conner, Mrs. Eula Chase, Mrs Mary Ellison, and Mrs. Adeline Clothier
 The members of the reception com n1ittee are Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Mrs. A. J. Blake, Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Mrs. Esther Gran. Mrs. Angeline Ryan and Mrs. Mary Corey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Four o'clock tea, Mrs. Jonathan Grout and Mrs. Bradford D. Pierce, host esses. Dinner at 2 o'clock followed by moving pictures, ''The Love Flower"
 Wednesday, May A. Women's Golf competition, starting at 9:30 a. m. Eleven holes. Medal play, handicap. Two-third handicap used.
 Saturday, May 27. opening day, mixed foresome. Children's party in the afternoon. Music will be furnish ed for dancing and games from 3:30 until 5:30. Putting match prize of fered by Mrs. DeVer c. Warner. The members of the women's committee will act as hostesses at the o'clock tea. Dinner dance at 7:30. Tuesday, May 30, Memorial Day golf competi- tion. A table d'hote dinner will be served every Tuesday and Sunday night. .t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Junior Chamber
 Entertained At
 G. B. Company

The GeneraI Electric Company, of ficials and employees know how to entertain. Every one of the 25 mem bers of the Junior Chamber of Com merce and their guests the 50 young sters from the Applied Sciences testify to the accuracy and truthful ness of this statement.
 The young men gathered at the Employment Division of the com pany where they were met by c. W. Col1ns' mead of the G. E. Industrial
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
BANQUET WILL CLOSE PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE

| James T. Kane, H. B. Williams and William Neuman are members of the tcommittee in charge of the banquet Rand meeting ct the Stratfield hotel. T1'hursday evening. which will close : the Public Speaking club program for this year.
 Seward E. Price, secretary of the | Chamber of Commerce and W. N Northcutt, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A- were the guests at the meeting which was held last night in the office of Dr. Stawozyk, 1124 Main street, when A. W. Bearse. presided The lesson was followed by a radio concert
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
JUDGE NIoDIFTEs VERDICT.

Judge John F. Keeler this morning modified verdict recently granting fo Frank Ogden an award of SS.1S1 from the Connecticut company and the towner of a jitney bus in which Ogden was riding when the two met In collision in Walnut Beach early last summer. Judge Keeler stated that he believed some of the jurymen to have been prejudiced against the troll ley company. and that unless S631 was returned from the plaintiff he would order q new trial. He believes the verdic: returned by the jury to have been excessive, and makes the new award 2,50O plus expenses of $S69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Gloria Trumpeters
 Delighted Audience

A delightful concert was given last night in the First Methodist church when the Gloria Trumpeters ot Brooklyn. assisted by the combined choirs of the First Presbyterian, First Baptist, First Methodist and United churches appeared, under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Pastors as sociation.
 Professor William E. Davenport played the organ and Mrs. Chester c. Marshall directed the large choir the members of which were Miss Esther Nj. Berg, Mrs. Henry L. Bishop, Mrs. Hazel N. Dalton, Miss Catherine Rus sell. Miss Helen Hannibal, sopranos; Mrs. Ivan D. Cam. Mrs Florence .Iegere Hayes. Mrs. Grace Lake, and Mrs. George Taylor, altos; Yelling ton F. Butler. A. Clifton Flather, Louis D. Ginand. Walter H. Lavy and George L. Moore, tenors; and Harry Butterworth, Stanley Beans, l.. K. Hebbard, Gordon Stevens. and Joseph Weller. bassos.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
OBITUARY
ELLEN REGAIN HAYES.

The funeral of Ellen Began Hayes was held from her late residence, 54 Ann street, at 8:30- a. m. and from St. Mary's church at 9 a. m-, with a sol enn high mass celebrated by Rev. Matthew Traynor, assisted by Rev. M. J. Lynch as deacon and Rev. T. F. Gloster as sub-deacon. As the re- mains were brought into the church the choir sang '~Ehy Will Be Done"; i; at the offertory they rendered Pie Jesu" and after mass Nearer My God to Thee" The pallbearerS were Charles SaIeski, Maurice Connery, William Buckley. John O'Connen, Charles Van Slyke and John Began. The interment was held in St. Mich aers cemetery where the commttal services were read by Rev. Matthew Traynor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Esterson, Charles Esterson and John T. Dwyer. The officers are. Daniel Esterson, president; May R. Esterson, wee president. and Charles Esterson, secretary and treasurer
 The Regent theatre is located near the business center of what is known as uptown" Norwalk. in a high class section of the city. has always been we'll managed, having a policy of the best of road attractions and first class moving pictures in he intervals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
WELL KNOWN SPORTING
 MAN FINED IN NEW HAVEN

Meriden Conn.,, April 2S.-Harry Israel. proprietor of the Hotel Matis a hostelry we'll known &hroughout the etate. especially among the sporting Fraternity. was fined S150 And costs by Judge Dunne in the police court reputation. In raid or the place yesterday the police seized a small quantity of liquor and took posses sion of Q number oe giner ale cock tn the lining room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT SHOW

There was an exceedingly large at ltendance at the minstrel show given last night by the U. NJ. c. girls under . the auspices of the Ninth District Re : publican club in St. Johns hall, cor ner Jane and Pembroke streets.
 The soloists were Mrs. Leon Gull { ley. Anna McCue. David Murphy, Stel- [ la NOrthrOp. James Lee, Charles H. RoGer. AnH$ Derneter, John Quill, 3George RaIotte, Mrs. Elizabeth kHeagney. William Holden, Master tRaymond Murray and Michael Ro- mano. \ radio concert was one of tthe features of the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
JUDGE KELLER GRANTS
 WILLIAM KELLER DIVORCE

Judge John F. Keeler this morning granted a divorce to William Keeler
 Stamford. whose wife was Mamie KeeTer. also of the Lock City Mar ried May 3, 1906, Keeler testified that at 6:S0 a. m.. January 4. 1913. his wife said, ''To hell with you" and thereby left him. Keeler and other witnesses agreed that she liked the company of other men The decree was granted upon the grounds of desertton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
MAN STILL, ELUSIVE.

himself as Charles Wright and who passed a worthless check for $42-5O on the Gas Appliance Exchange at BOA Fairfield avenue, has been found by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Hattie II. Harmon

Hattie L., 51. wife of William D. Harmon, passed away late Wednes- day night at her home, TOT Washing ton avenue. She is survived by her husband. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from George P. Potter's mOrtuary rooms, 11S3 Broad street. 1nterment in IakeView cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
c. o. P. Women Of
 18th District tOMeet

All Republican women of the Twelfth district whether members of the District club or not are invited to attend the large reception which will be held Tuesday evening in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28

Augusta Schneider asks a divorce from Emil Schneider, both Norwaik, alleging cruelty since the date Of the wedding. which occurred in Kupper- Schlesnein. Germany, June 20, 1897.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-28
Three-Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite-Loo

Such value this be found no where else today The with heavy Oiten pered Springs guaranteed to give complete satisfaction
 Arm Chair Arm Rocker Frames of each finished in Ma easily -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Resurrection Rock
by
ED WIN PALMER

I was coming. But he wired back not
to come to England but to get pass
age to America; said he was writing
in explanation. This letter came two
days later"
He halted again and put his hand
into his coat pocket. drawing out an
envelope similar to the other and with
English stamp and postmark. Ethel
recognized the same vigorous hand
writing.
Dear Barney:
II you've never taken anything on
trust before, take this from me, old
top. Beat it for home-particularly TO
the town of st. Florentin, in northern
Michigan. Do you know it7
Now, I'll tell you why I'm ordering
this. You'd say tosh and rot; but go!
Particularly find place named Resur-
rection, or perhaps it's house or a
town near the water. Wait around.
Thereu be some one named Pagley
there, and Carew-not Philip Carew.
I've mentioned before, unless there's
another; maybe a relation.
You're to tell Bagley you're Dick
and you'll take things over. Now
don't know what this refers to; and
neither will you, probably. But it's
all can find out. I don't think you'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

apolis" by the Ayres store.
Shopping is made delightful at
Ayres. That, Miss Indianapolis has
discovered.
On Wednesday night, Miss Indian
apols will be the guest Of Mrs. c. Roll
tare Eggleston, who will chaperon her
on the eventfuI Atlantic City trip, at
the Murat Theater. Stuart Walker,
by presenting a great double bill,
Five Flights Up" his own comedy.
and Dunsany's The Gods Of the
Mountain" will make the official visit
of Miss Indianapolis and her chaperon
to the Murat on Wednesday night a
notable function. Miss Indianapolis
will occupy a box on her visit to the
Murat
Miss Indianapolis. accompanied by
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Blossom of 1854 n. Illinois St.,
will motor to the Murat in a Yellow
taxi, which she has chosen as her
official car. and which she is using
on all of her shopping tours. There
she will meet her hostess. Mrs. c.
Roltare Eggleston. Mr.. Eggleston and
Frederick Henshaw.
Indications are that a capacity aud
fence will greet Miss Indianapolis
and Mr.. Walkers splendid double bill
on Wednesday night
1t will be Miss Indianapolis Night"
at the Murat Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude r. Zedekar.
foster daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bowman Of Sherman Dr.. 10 Clarence
L. Wenzel, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wenzel Of Alton. Ill. which took place
Aug. "a.
Miss Charlotte Howe has returned
from several months visit In New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Metzger en-
tertained members OF the Metzger
family from Hamilton and Marion
Counties at their home on College
Ave. Sunday. Covers were laid for
seventy at tables in the garden. Fol
lowing the dinner a business meeting
was held, at which Frank Metzger
was elected president OF the Metzger
Association and John Metzger was
reelected secretary and treasurer. 1t
was decided to hold the next annual
family meeting at Northern Woods
Beach. Mrs. Metzger was assisted
by her daughte-. Miss Adele STAINS
bury.
Miss Blanche White entertained this
afternoon with a handkerchief shower
and bridge party in honor of Miss
Helen Berry a bride-elect. Pink and
white gladioll in French baskets were
used TO decorate the table which had
as a centerpiece a miniature bride.
The gifts were suspended from a jap
anese parasol on pink and white
streamers. Among the guests was
Miss Marjorie Wetz of Evansville,
who is visiting Miss White, Miss Lu-
ellie White viii give a kitchen
shower Thursday at her home on Park
Ave, in honor OF Miss Berry.
The marriage of Miss Julia Irene
Washburn to Victor P. Jones took
place at o'clock this morning at st.
Philip Neri Church in the presence Of
the immediate families. The bride
and her attendant, Miss Kathryn
Jones. both wore dark blue canton
crepe gowns with picture hats to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

match and corsages Of Aaron Ward
roses. Frank Jones. brother Of the
groom was best man Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred e. Wash
burn. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
left for a wedding trip IN the North.
They viii make their homo IN Chi
cago. Riley HoEue Of Los Angeles,
Cal, uncle Of the bride, attended the
service.
Miss Ruth Pearson OF Chicago is
the guest Of Miss Florence Lang.
sss
Miss Judith Lowry Of the Stuart
Walker Company is the guest Of Mrs.
George J. Low this week at her home
in the Cambridge Apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. Chester Pierle of Pc
kin, China, are the house guests Of
Miss Jeanette and Miss Eleanor Pierle
at their home on N. New Jersey st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marmon VIII
have as their guest this weekend.
Miss Betty Walker OF Philadelphia
Pa
Mrs. r. Abrams and son Michel,
have gone to Pittsburgh for q few
weeks
Charles Hornwitz of Richmond Is
the guest Of his sister. Hrs r. L.
Refer.
Mrs. James Lang. Mrs. r. Houstadt,
Mrs. c. Nazo and Mrs. r. Linstadt
were hostesses at a surprise farewell
party given Monday evening in honor
of Miss Alice and Miss Freida Kam-
lot, who are leaving for residence In
Pittsburgh, Pa. Covers for sixteen
were laid at tables on the lawn which
was strung with Japanese lanterns.
A playlet written by Miss Clara
Meunstadt was presented during the
afternoon and in the evening there
was dancing on the veranda-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Orleans ARE
3 YEARS BEHIND
Paul Poiret Says Women Are
Not Up to Date in
Styles.
By United Ne4os

By United NeSoS
NEW YORK, Aug. 2e.-Amer1can
women are three years behind the
style, according to Paul Poiret, French
fashion expert.
"And I'm not sure" he added, that
they'll ever catch up"
Poiret delivered this Indictment in
a dressing room of the Fulton Theater
while fitting members of the feminine
chorus for Orange Blossoms" The
reported was stationed just outside the
door, Poiret having explained that
the gowns which he brought from
Paris were too diaphanous to be seen
except on the stage.
Only once did the famous costumer
show himself. That was when he held
out a thimbleful of some fiery Grim
son fabric rolled into little ball in
the palm of his hand
This dress" he said, 'is going to
be popular hero eventually. 1t Is the
rage in Paris now as are all shades
Of red and scarlet"
Poiret himself was dressed in long
gray smock. with purple boots. He is
stockily built, rompadoured and face
is nearly covered with a short brlstle
OF beard.
Sometimes" he asserted as he
went back to his fitting. II wish To
never invented the happer. When l
proposed short skirts way back in
1917 I didn't expect the American
girls would be wearing them above
their knees In 1922.
There is only one remedy. Skirts
are going to be longer. Ankle length
il right just now. but eventually
they'll go to the ground"
The newest thing In style. accord
ing to Poiret. is high boots in col
ored leather to match gowns. Scarlet
cnes viii be particularly popular, he
said. asd the new fashion will do
away with the galoshes of the fapper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

Ethel scarcely hesitated before re
plying NO" but her grandfather no
ticed the hesitation.
Nor he Knocked her quickly.
Why didn't you want to tell mo that;
who's with you? How many?5
"A Mr.. Loutrelle, grandfather.
who's a Mr. Loutrelle? A lawyer
you're bringing, or one Of your
creditors2"
mo. grandfather. We Just came
this far together. that's all. He's on
his way to Resurrection Rock"
There was delay now at the other
end OF the wire and Ethel. as she
waited. could hear the mumble-but
not the words-of the old man talk
ing TO himself.
NO one goes 10 the Rock. Ethel. >"
he said at last aloud. IF he doesn't
know that, surely you must have told
him. Bring him here with you. my
dear. I would like to see him. Bring
him here with you: do you under
stand2'
Il understand, grandfather Ethel
said.
Bring him here with you" the old
man ordered again, and Ethel heard
him hang up the receiver.
Ethel crossed to the door and, open
ing It. looked for Loutrelle. He had
tramped off through the snow. with
out putting on his skis. and evidently
was exploring one Of the old, dilap-
idated shacks on the other side of
the road.
Sam Green Sky, an Indian, liz com
ing to meet us with a team" she
announced. II told my grandfather
that you were with me, and he in
vted you to st. Florentin."
do you want me to go with your"
he asked her directly.
NO" she replied frankly. THAT is,
if were you I'd go right out to Res
urrerction Rock"
She had not considered at all what
she said before she spoke; her words
as ones words sometimes do-had
surprised her by betraying a feeling
which had not yet formed itself in
her thought.
you may have to look out when
you get there" She found the warn
ing from Loutrelle's friend iterating
itself again to her.
Some one slept in that shack across
Hereunder hardly half a roof and
with no door" Loutrelle remarked
A queer, shivery thought pos
Loutrelle did.
Wonder If he might be Bagley?"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

WE'RE COMING TO AN OLD
LUMBER CAMP"
learn more except by going. Only be-
lieve me, If I were you, I'd go at
once. HUS.
p. S.-You may have to look out
when you get there. But you can see
to yourself.
Ethel looked up. did anything fol-
low this?"
I'm explanation from Hus2 No"
He put his letter away and pro.
ceeded in silence. After a few min
utes the trail left the road abruptly
and vanished between the trees to the
south.
Were coming to an old lumber
camp" Ethel said a little later. mo
ones there now, but we keep one
cabin sound and stocked with fire.
wood"
Loutrelle pushed ahead and thrust
open the weather-beaten door. He
removed his skis and EthePs also and
stood them against the wall.
Loutrelle closed the door, and a
single, rudely glazed window lighted
the interior. A telephone instrument
was upon the wall. There was dry
wood and brush under the chimney,
and Loutrelle struck a match and
started a blaze.
After a few minutes, the bell rang.
"Ahl Ethel!' her grandfather's
voice recognized her with irritable
welcome. 80 you did come, did your"
Ethel made the obvious response
and inquired about him and about her
grandmother, inquiries which he
ignored.
You're at the cabin at last, sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
GIVE LADY ANNE
WARM RECEPTION
Women's Clubs of City Meet
Armenian Guest at
Station.

Lady Anne Azegapetian arrived
from New York today and was
greeted by reception COM
mittee Of fifty women, including rep
resentatives OF several civic or
carnations. A welcome by Mayor
and Mrs. Lew Shank in behalf OF the
city and Miss Adah Bush, secretary to
Governor McCray, for the State was
planned Lady Anne is to be the
principal figure In the Armenian pag-
cant Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings at the Cadle Tabernacle.
Lady Anne Iunched at the Clay
pool Hotel and spent the afternoon
in talking over plans for the
pageant and bazaar. This evening
rehearsals with several Of the various
groups at Roberts Park Church will
be held
The reception committee included
Miss Elsa Green as representative
Of the Chamber OF Commerce, and
Miss Natalie Smith, chairman Of the
League Of Women Voters division.
Mrs. Stanley Zweibel will head the
Federation Of Parent-Teacher Clubs,
and other representative women make
up the committee, which includes:
Ers. Felix T. AcWhirter. Mrs. E c.
URUmpler. Mrs. Samuel Nj. Ralston,
Mrs a. J. Clark, Mrs. John Down
ing Johnson, Mrs. George c. Fin
frock, Mrs. Walter GreenOugh, Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. David Ross,
Mrs. ". W. Reedy. Mrs. Fred Hoke,
Miss Elsa Huebner, Mrs. Isaac Born,
Miss Ida Anderson, Mary Luella Mer-
Ger Karns, Elizabeth Rainy, Myra
Richards Reynolds, Emma Pearce
Bassett, Miss Mary Myers, Mrs. Chic
Jackson, Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Mrs.
Wayne Reddick, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr,
Mrs. Ell. Robson, Mrs. Nathan
Kahn. Mrs. Fred Pettijchn, Mrs. H
3. Haywood, Mrs. ]. F. Edwards, Mrs.
W. Z. Long, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jane
son. Mrs. David Lurvy, Mrs. Wilmer
Christian, Mrs. Eugene Darrah, Mrs.
E. A. Williams, Mrs. James Loves,
Mrs. T. J. Lair, Mrs. Thomas Dem
merly, Mrs. J. F. Barth, Mrs. Samuel
Artman. Mrs. Ed J. Schoonover, Mrs.
Nettie New and Mrs. J. J. Voelscker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

asked. holding it a moment longer
before giving it back.
He considered 1t for a moment. hold
ing It In the palm OF his bare hand;
they were proceeding slowly side by
side. Being a woman's ring" he
said, Il supposed it was my mothers
whoever she was and however she
happened TO give 1t, and me, to Noah
10. So I just put kept the ring and
tried not 10 think too much about her
Then the war came along; and I
went"
I'm 1912"
81 got in our own army then; but
had the luck to go just after the
Marine. with the Canadians. 1 spent
the winter OF 1s15-1916 In London. 1
was Just kid, temporarily on
crutches. with a slight wound.
IAN England, Miss Carew-was full
Of people trying to get in touch with
fellows who'd been reported killed.
trying to reach their dead. You see.
'Rs ymond' had recently been killed"
You mean"
"Sir Oliver Lodges son; yes. Miss
Carew. His father and mother and
friends were receiving messages which
they published and which they were
cure must be from him; and thou
sands Of other people were getting
communications which they believed
must be from their men who'd been
killed"
"Ohr' Ethel murmured again. She
did not hear what he said during the
next moments.
They were still following, mechani-
cally and without effort, the wide
course Of the old st. Flosentin road.
&c" talked u lot about IT," Lou
trelle was saying when next she was
conscious OF hearing.
Somebody in that room seemed to
know just about everything con-
corning me. And I found out that my
father was dead but my mother was
living. The medium knew about my
ring and AZen Mabo and Noah 10;
about my friends In Boyne high school
people I'd never mentioned to any
one"
How did she known
That's what gave me a jump. OF
course, she might have learned those
things, if shed taken the trouble, or
II Hus had sent staff of detectives
over here. Everything could have been
learned naturally"
Then why didn't you think it
was?"
IT haven't said it was learned I'M
naturally, but It was such a mixed
lot Of facts, Miss Carew. I'm nor
NAL. Miss Carew; don't prefer weird
explanations. But I admit I walked
the streets OF London that night"
so you believed
Nothing yet. The next day had
to go back to France. 1 was at the
front; but Illus had stayed in London
and kept trying to find out more for
me, and on Nov wrote me the letter
I showed you"
About my fatherF'
Eyes. Then I got a special dis
charge. I wired Hus in London that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Marriage a la Mode
Photo by Stone.

IL you have been invited to sew
eral weddings the past few months
and have more to look forward
to, perhaps you have been inclined
to wonder who started this prac-
tice OF giving wedding gifts.
We'll, It dates back to the sturdy
Dutchmen. In ancient times the
relatives undertook the RESPONSE
bility Of furnishing the new homes
for the brides and grooms. They
still give probably the most elab-
crate gifts of any people.