davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-09

taken up for consideration. Repre-
sentative Mondeli the Republican
leader, declaring that no decision
could be reached until the various
reports had been submitted and
studied.
, 1922-06-09

WIN you be able to retire the mort
gage you are now carrying when duef
n not investigate the 3 per cent ptAn
Of the United Hone Builder asso-
citation suite 500, B~eeklinEcr BidE.
| Phone IEe- 6-f-o
, 1922-06-09
NO IDEA WHEN A
WILL RE TAKEN UP.

Washington, June s.-House leaders
declined today TO give the membership
any idea as to how soon the reports
dealing with. Henry Ford's offer for
, 1922-06-09

At his besI THAT'S Arthur n
Raeve, creator Of Craig Kemedy. sri.
enfific detective. In his XIV mysterx
story, -On Wings OF Wirelesk-~ Firf
chapter IN The Tribune. SATURDAY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Good Morning, Broshez P

,az great rejofcinc. From that tl-,,. ys.. the two tadooics planned grss. .I7;ngs. And when the other little S"s. ow'S legs were ready to hop. the tn~ sztle tadpoles sUarn to the surface ne water and craw;ed out on the Sac-
 This fs wcnderfuli" cried the Iar.;c s=?pole. My. what sport we'll hav.. '.opCing over the -:eiiow-' But som srav. down tn the orhsr l!CtSe <eIlor' '.-@.r -ss ? 5ort 0t huRrSy fce..r- l., ,.-.-e -,< bin to start to- quite t.nn t., lavser taGpoIe said:
 An right. Bro:ae-. r, -osI t;1,"" '->t'% te happier ia you- -wet~- hoz' cay right here It's ai right5 =. me back some Gay ard visit stau !,
 off to the r7cGGc~"
 With a merry laugh. he hopped ac-o:. ;'r- meadow. leaving his friend and tIr r-ra companion sadly watching kir
 .T'-n sorry. can't see what made .r~en-e my uind e3 Of I sudden \ s-!d T;I7v Turtle who stopped to as zz7y he hadn't gone with his E-iayrr,t. ''EEt SC-J7ssvay. that meadow doez-. 'cok nearly as lovely to me as thls cae, -rnd- I couldn't bear to think or rc tag."
 ''ot course- rot" laughed wise c,' c-een frog being happy. away iron, t- wateri Lets taEe look into yo1'
 Ire i;ttIc rrstsr-boy opened f,Is mont lust as : rko|Eht'; laughed T!ny T,- ;,s. 'Tfcu're a frog You have tesr ca your upper taw and palate. I'll ha arI-thiag, your friend hasn't tooth ;, lis head He's a common :oad.''
 NJ. how surprised MT. Toad wa -vi2an he discovered that his water-h ho- playmate was his cousin instead of ht brother. and how they laughed wha. they found out that one had teeth an. the other none.
 ''jf you had taken q glance In tr. water. you would have saen the die. ferencs in your skins Iaughed TiN,- Turtle Green Frog has q snoo:h skin and MT. Toads is, rough"
 The two cousins looked at each other a2d laughed. They were both happy l., be just what they were, the one a froe ard the other toad.
 Copyright. 1922. h7 Nsvspape1 Fextlxs ==s1ia.. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
H o M E-M A KIN c HELL s
 -Ee.z,eh!as Aksex sks a.aks
SoiCiag the Pro6less Of I5dioiduoIiziaa
~Euerxtlsfy,R Ahere

VT is becoming more and no~e of a
 fad in the present day to Individual ! ike your l1vins-rooms, duo. perhaps. tS war influences. to the adoption of more outdoor life in motor and sports. pr perhaps the infiuence Of the homes of foreigners within our gates. It IB said that our clothes look like us, 90 why should not the rooms where VI spend most of our time akeorb our per- kosAiities2
 The rearoa they do not show car fn- GiJence sooner la that we aftsw s-fr- solves to be governed. or ovc1-perpuadeA h buying our furnishings ta please otECEE-
 One irofney hot:pe us~a recently had an odd and unusual 6'~tN@-rS~xr witch is worth describing. The rUozs was ec- tsGnnal shape. Tho walls were aosss in soft corn color, and tho woodwork in poiished golden oak. A deep hYeyAAce SfEh high wooden nantoi with eide ciceets was naAEed wtea t7o chaise luHSues covered in nut brocad~- Around tise room . wail-scat ran. wide enough to Ee comfortable. The cuehl.tns and upholstery were also Of nnt brown.
 On os<s side of the room & built in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
MODERN W00DMEN
 ELECT OFFICERS

At a large and enthusiastic meet ing held last Friday evening by liar nony Camp, No. 11O02, Modern Woodmen of America, at their lodge rooms at 164 State street, election of officers was held and the follow ing men were elected:
 Consul, W. Donahue, reelected; adviser, J. DeIVecchio; banker, A. Olsen; past consul, R. Bruel; clerk R. Jenner, re-eIected; assistant clerk NJ. Keefe: escort, Culver Brazee. re elected; watchman, J. Ainsworth; sentry, J. Krause; board of managers John Padick; physician, Dr. R. ". Hall.
 For the Camp Harmony Sick Bene- fit association the following were elected: President, R. Bruel; secre- tary, R. Jenner; treasurer, A. Olsen; board of trustees, C. Brazee, l year; J. Krause two years; John Padick, three years.
 On Jan ,, 1923. installation of of fcers will take place. The entertain meut committee has prepared an elaborate rrogram in which will be an enterta nment and refreshments. Camp Harmony cordially invites the public to attend on that night, and steps have been taken to accommo- date the large crowd which is expected to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
WORDS Of WISE MEN

If you make net much of three-p pence. yo1' Il ne CT be worth great.
 Priesthood and cowardice are th.nE5 tEst women highly hold in hate.
 One way 10 be haPpy Is to set lIrn.; 10 yer wants and Keep them there.
 The most undsserved as well as the r-osr dangerous aaStsry is sNthat whlca we bestcw upon ourselves. ss, True wit Is nature to adSantage dresr What oft was thought but ne'er so well
 expressed.
 The mind that Is much elevated and . ~olent with prosperity and cast down ullh diversity is generally abject ana base
 The fai~est flower in the garden ss -reation IS young mind. offering and uHEoldIng itself to the influence of Divine Wisdom Ss the heliotrops turns it's sweet blossoms to the sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
THRONES OF HISTORY SigEi5cast Inctdents n tae Li0es of Feanous Wozsn
 By MARX STUYVESANT
By MARK STUYVESANT


THESE are my JeweIs,'' said 2 worn-
 s an as her two small sons entered
 the room. Cornelia. the mother of these little boys-the C;-acchi-gaye this famous rerTv to a proud Roman uatron who was I-oasting of her jewels. and asked Com a!ja to exhibit hers.
 This ph'=ase has come down to us since the second century, B C., when CoEDeifa lived in R-u1e and brought ID her two fine sons To serve their coun- try and tp die for the cause in which they believed.
 CorneJia was the daughter of ths great Scipio. who decistvely defeated Hannibal in the second Carthaginian war. Although she was born a patri- elan. she married a plcbeiaa.- Tfberius GracChus-
 were exceedl2g.y happy in their home But TiOeriUs died n the midst of their happiness and left Cornelia to brf,e, up siSeir two little sons.
 So true was CorneFia to the memory st her husband that when Totolernv. King If Egypt. offered her his crown w1Sh hts hand in marrlage. she declined. Few women could have resisted this op- port11ity for power and wealth.
 But it was difficult matter for CoTnel{a to decide She had her '.5eTFeIs' her sons Once when her sons vera little. she said that she would be fz4-og.n m history as the Mother of the Grac- chf'- And she is
 Her life was dedicated 70 her cni.- Gren- She euucatcd thsm herself. and jnst5iled in them the courage they later exhibited. She never failed them, and was their Inspiration and adviser.
 At this time the Roman peorle vera treated shauefuiIy. All of the land had been seized by the state The Deorla had no Tightz
 Az our World War was fought r~.- democracy, and in t many wo7rl.,,t War, nereft of their sons. So Cornells far back before the Christian era Gavo her sons for democracy.
 They did not GEhc with Egrnz or swords. these brave C-accnL They were not soldiers They were statesmen. They fought in th5 SsBaca and tHA Forum for the right 9T tElss IsAc9ls, This was in their pIoD3. 5ssc-ss--z tz:l:r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

HAD no retort to make to Harry E Underwood's mirthfuI assertion that I was like all other women, ready to flare up in defence of my husband no matter how badly he had treated me
 Indeed. too conscious was of the fact that there WAS more than 8 grain of truth in his absurdity to dispute hts statement, even If I had wished to con tinue the undignifed dispute That had dragged Liliian's name into the con troversy was another matter of keen re- gret to me. Why" I asked myself ecathingly, didn't I remember Harry Underwcod's penchant for teasing. and leave his sally unanswered7'
 But there was use mulffng over what I might have left unsaid, And there was no recourse for except silence, which. am afraid, was distinctly sul- len. Harry Underwood, however, lost no time tn breaking into it.
 Look here, old dear" he said, sud denly sober, let's get this thing straight. You think I'm She devil re- proving sin because I'm scoring Dicky on account of this performance when my own record concerning LII isn't su to the baImy. We'll in one way you're probably right! I'm not hanging any Japanese lanterns on myself for con stancy or dscency or any other of the domestic virtues. but you've got to re- member this-"
 He paused as if choosing his words. snd I watched him. fascinated by an expression of sincerity that sat oddly upon his usually hooking face.
 "Can l Ever Forget?''
 ''Ln and l." he resumed slowly, were two battered hulks drifting down stream when we jostled each other. and de- cided to drift together for company I'm not denying that l was infinitely the more battered of the two. and that Lii made a mighty poor bargain But, re- member. that she was mature. eEperi- enced wonan-a divorcee to boot when she picked me off the lemon tree. end she did it with her eyes fully open to the fact that ] was over-ripe and likely to spoil on her hands. LII was prepared for anything I might do, and like the thoroughbred she is. she never has yipped at anything I've done But the fact remains that she married me knowing exactly what she was doing. while yoS-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Ctarrgs, Brosvs Costzzes
 for SlTeF Year.

yv rE HAD such fun walking on the SEj Avesssse aL lunch time. Fam said " IS she came in with cheeks glow ing.
 "what did you do particularly ezct- i-g7" I asked.
 Well, in the first place the people were exciting" she answered.
 T know the kind you r-1ean," | re- marked "NeH-dressed and v7Ilziug along with snap. as if they had rlis- sion in lfe.'
 T believe we agreed before that the Avenue crowds could do much to give Cae pep" Pam answered.
 Yes. even vixen they have rothing more important on their minds than Shopping." I returned.
 Which, after all. is very important for tts person concerned, commented Pam.
 10 own?" I asked, for l lznew Pam Is fond of window shopping She usually comes back wiEl q list Of Gbou: six things she'd like ,o have
 The thing I liked best was on some one. as it's often likely to De-" she re- piled. People are often more interest 4ng than shop windows"
 Then I'm sure you wished to take 1t cir her, whatever it was.'' I replied.
 That's how We had the fun." she said with eyes sparkling. 'T wanted to see how her three-Piece costume was made. so Veronica and followed her" r And I suppose you E,ssled and lodged through crowds so as not to lose her?' l asked.
 No. really. we were very diguifed. but we would have had hard time, only she stopped to admire earrings in a jewellers window"
 What was this stunning coxtu1ne:'' I asked.
 Tt was brown broaacIo+f. trimmed with lolinsky," she answ cred
 That sounds goOd-lool1jHg but not So unusual" I said, pronouneins judgment.
 ''The first thing that attracted my at- tention was the lovely coloring in her pomegrantte. yellow and brown blouse." Pam explained.
 And then?'' I asked
 ''Something about the hang of her skirt. which was particularly smart In Iine,'' she answered.
 Couldn't Veronica explain that?~ asked Shes usually good about get ting the hang of things
 No, so We had to give chase" Pam said.
 And I don't doubt you found out what you wanted to k1ow,'' said tu R sure tone.
 ''oh. yes" she answered. The skirt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

decorations for her bedroom One of the daughters Of this house struck a new and individual note by having her furnf- ture all made small. as she was short and small herself. and of the Dresden doll type The thing was So harmoni- ously done that q large person did not realize what made the room seem so artistic and dainty until she stood be- side the chiffonIer and was surprised to find that she could lean her elbow on it comfortably, and that even when she sat at the charming little dressing-t bl:. she had to stoop q little to see in the
 1irro<. The room was typical Of is owner. and was equipped like a gown to ht her.
 AnotAcr daughter cf Puritan tazte E-ssi her bedroom fitted like 8 nuns cell ex- eept fo the low gray velvet chaise tongue by the deep open fireplace, and the gray silk curtains, bedspread and ta ole-cov"r decorated with white hatiz ivy sprays Her gowns we've gray, and the roorE just breath her own gentle pcr-ona.ity.
 rh!s method of adapting each room to the Individuality of it's owner proved de- ightfuIiy charming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Farewell Party Is Given For Miss
 Eleanor Rantz

Friends of Miss Eleanor Rantz gave her a very pleasant farewell surprise party at the home of Arnold Bergman, 9S Morehouse street, on Saturday night. She is soon to leave for St. Petersburg, Florida.
 Those present were: Mrs. Frank Rantz Mrs. Chas. White, Mrs. J. Will helm, Misses Doris Holmes, Mildred Crowley, Veronica DonneI1y, Mildred Donnelley, Metal Bergman, Eliza beth Corcoran, Cecil Barron. Frank Rantz Chas. White, Harold Jennings Edward MCNamara, William Baptist, Arnold Bergman, William Hope, J. O'Connor, George Walsh, J. Wilh elm, and Edwin Bergman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Gauison's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

Adele Gauison's New Phase (
Cswyr4<h. 1eaz, Ay eSswspApex Service. 1aa

[ lie broke om shruT5s1y. ard azhO his eyes flashed tho old inSerEr&a&ss e1- presston which always couzz>eIa me to turn my own eyes auay from his in a. confusion which nsndd&ns me
 Can I ever forget" he began again after long pause, ~tha first night ever saw you? yt wRs in the theatre. just few weeks after you wero mar ried- The Dtchy-bird introduced yUu to Iil and me. strutting nks : young rooster who has just won hfs nrBf barn yard fight l expected to hear him crow every second. And. by George. I didn't blame him when you lifted those lamps of yours and looked up at noe! IL was like looking into deep pools of water where the sunlight tz trying to chase the shadows away.
 hfadee Is Amused
 Not that you turned any sunlight fin my direction ,~ he smiled You might have been GaIatea befoze-whac- name-ldssed her. or an angel floating around on a neecy cloud for any warm ing up you did toward me You didn't like either LII or one little asit, and while you did the cordial to LH be cause you were atEsid the Dacky-bird might think you were jealous. you didn't have to be nice to me. and ny hand Is frozen yet from the Icy zuitt you handed me-
 Els voice tra11ed or Into silence, and I realized that for g second or two h-s was actually lost in the reInlnfscence Of that loEg-past time, which rsmen1 bered as vividIy as he. Then he spoke again, more briskly
 But I'm getting away from my sub ject. Confound you, l always get off my trolley when you're around Here's the point The Dicky-bird swept you of your feet. married you after a whir!- wind wooing, and you had about as much experience Of the world. of men and of what you might get up against as a tame white rabbit The Dickv- bird ought to be his knees thanking his particular little joss that he ever was allowed to cop you out. instead of philandering around with gone other girl. If the fates could only have fixed 1t 50 you could have married me now "
 But the image of Harry Underwood as a possibly constant husband was too much for me. and l laughed unre- stra ineGlY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
LiUiHg-RoonsS.
By WANDA BARTON

panel desk could be opened when needed Op@eutes the desk were what appeared tS S@ @eNcf~-6oors shutting in flush with the wall. But when these doors opened eA~y proved to be sort of sideboard ~1sh shelves below Through e dumb ~atfrr window into the kitchen the en- tire dinner could be placed on the shelves so that the waitress need not aexve the diainE-roon during the meal.
 Ia the ee1tre of the 1oorn a large drop leaf table with a reading-lamp in the rRiSdfs was the dinner table when needed.
 This made an ideal living formal CT fm8srx1ni. according to need. Books were scattered along the shelf formed 6y the permanent wall seat. By push ing an eheearfc b1tGon a good reading hGht cAr&e from the low zide-lisAts ar ranged about the room
 This room typihed it's owner. q woman who accomplished much with apparent fy iIttie effort The dinners given in this room seemed to spring from nowhere, and the dishes and traces of the meal disappeared like magic
 Choosing colors that are becoru!ng is always woman's privilege in selecting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
To nm CrrowSs HOROSCOPE By Genevfere Ke7tbls
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 6.

The astrological foreeaBt Is for an eTentful and memorable day, according 10 the lunar and mutual aspects. Under the favorable direction of Moon Urine Uranus. there should. be an advantage ouS change or removal possibly reGuir- Ing an unplanned or unlooked-for jour ney- Care should be taken. however. not to undertake this journey too i'm pulsiveiy, and not toe be weaned away by the lure of pleasure or romantic as- sociaUons- With proper care there should be benefits with increase of busi- ness and generally prosperous and pleasant conditions.
 Those whose birthday 1t is have the prospect of a successful and happy year. with advantageous Chsnge. provided they do not act impu!siveIy and ara not led astray by the lure of pleasure. A child born on this day will be clever, original enterprising and Independent and should be fairly successful in life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
TWO HAPPY LITTLE WATER
 POTS
Illustrated bp NeUa Harrtsoa
~ MI bright. beautiful, sunny day \ tvro litt1o water boys met near N-T th, surface Of the pond
 -.rr-.a .-.--t--- 1-rn+t-Sr. sa Id the

~ E1 bright beautIfuI, sunny day,
 tvno Iitt1o water boys met near ~| ts1e surface Of the pond.
 Good IE.u-ntoz. ErotEeF. said th9 which s~e you, d r,,!.; voE or tad o2:s 7 I'm suie you m"at ;se Ore of tne I"'', for you rGse.=n:e:a rea enGT-ga to nc f"' very ow- brozEcr" "
 And v7uldn's it i~ z.-=0es. 1T we o'n frid our v-a were E-oc1eT-T''
 - sEo;zEd Ike i: Cery rn"Sn. n2YSei', Tcpt;eI the first tH7pc5H- I'r taAH N:' w;-at these l;t-l" vvT ts--n>sTS E.ere- . n ve-y Ic-eg,cy-= 7s-;a 7vs->i;f s.z'toF f>a ing -cG! ss5. 2rcs;l=t zyi-r rs@ .7s, sh 1ruse6, '-y.5y. :t4.--- . 3.c head i:5st ls.iN p1ioc and : Ia;:E tFn s.l:' f-'''iE- i'e= fs,>t is I'm s.are we're 3-1sH[--a if9 EH' remember .Ths-s ypu E~s* H=="-F@'t FS.@ eyys-'s
 .'s.sre1y. 60" l5ps-.c,; ths. orhes. iivoi c"er iH tr" verde 1--zHz-- fh2S o'' gGaElad t-ae, Q-ad WI =C ! '3@cs1i Ho Sc,, saw SO many a-~r:;s-.@ f2sa-t-PF aror'i'' w1an heard so@'rrNe 2koT1 t9e "f'.e' say : vas . rS,5'-so'c,''
 ''weu, VIC l9c2S Ike h-7:Eer". a- rfSnt-'' SaIE ts,e @-rsS w'Ats-~t">E. S't. was hatcEe5 eat aU-o7s5; tSo ws-I' rve- CD tHe c>hcc sid" O tSo po1". Let us asC@s ts ae pT5tne-5. just l.. go same. and whea we E-ov o2- legs IS Us tTEVDI across the U1sGdcw tcEet:-zs.
 AcrcSs ESa Tu23EcTF. crleo tiie St saRA little watee-sOy ''7Ny. i'Fh 25i -- Ssny Tu-t1e talking aFspat tho. useEdc9r Nrt never d-ea-.e<i Of taking, the .-.Ei usyseff. Is therc water enr7aEn ts -;'F''i through tfa Eaeadnwc
 '-S-vlzz2, pckEtaS." laughed the C.d7. t2d2cso. ''Ry shat tL;GN. Z7eI h5tE- aess, SO we can hcH o=sE t1s grass sr EtSad CT always z-~Ig1;alj5 a Tyo Q, now Went that be !Iv='y I-'
 Ills companion tacuEht II vcEiF1 AE. vE e anxioGsly Eo.. the clraNSc to come. %'h- Gay the eEd=r ratp6lo lost hi5 tail. tHe-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

death she did not scream. She did not swoOn. She did not even raurr,lIr-, She stood proudly in her glory of mother hood and said:
 Gan the mother of the Gracchi need cousciation 2''
 And so she continued to act through the long. lonely days she spcnt in voIun- ztary exile in her villa at Misenun.
 Her life was inisAed. But tt was well Epert. Her sons were taken from ter But before their death they had risen 70 heights of power and usefulness. Thci- creed was our creed, the hope Of t,.s worIL-t@nocracy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

rather was of the peopie-a plebeian Hut their noble patrician mother sup ported them. She understood and be- heved in their work
 The ETacchi died-not as soldiers, but like soldiers. The Roman senate or oeTed their death. They were assas- stnated because they chaupioned the cause Of the common people
 When Cornelia was notified of their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Benefit Dance For
 Injured Football Men

For the benefit of the injured play CTS on the Sacred Heart football team a large dance will be given tonight in Seaside Institute on Lafayette street. There will be entertainment during the intermissions and a local orches- tra will play for dancing.
 The committee in charge includes Edward Pendagast, Joseph Freyler, William Rielly, William Bowen and William E6milto on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

graduated from St. Vincent's hospital training school two years ago while Dr. Alban was an interne at the same hospital for some time. He was a member of the hospital staff and surgeon at the surgical clinic in the Welfare building. Dr. Alban left the city September 5 to take up the prac- tice of medicine in his home town Norwood, Ohio. MT. and Mrs. Alban are now at home at 213 Mills avenue, NOrwOOd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
Music ;n t;1e Air

night by o'clock, CT will put freshros the and let that? He'll  whe he won't looking al
 and how much spend about and whole night through"
 little old with the 
  with heartsa
  Serious you hoursi
 sweetheart! of of all wher to- lookfor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
WINIFRED BLACK 1Sa5S 1sGH Romance Tn the Crowds

she and then at  know? the little
 
 And she-a Why, in al of q sudden!
 this instead Of cold heart She She'll a difference tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
THOUGHT RoBBERY JOKE.

By International News Service l, Dublin Dec. 6-Daniel Smith, a Belfast news agent, was robbed or. 165 pounds He was returning to his shop in the heart of the city when two men lassoed him, dragged him to the ground and robbed him. Sever al hundred people were looking on but took no notice, thinking 1t was E joke The robbers got away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Joseph Rost, Mrs Fred Kes- sell and Miss Margaret and Miss Helen Reilly will be in charge of a large whist and pinochle party to be held Thursday evening in the parlors of St. Patrick's church for the benefit of the new school fund. The com mittee in charge has secured many handsome and valuable prizes for the games and it Is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06

love Of life fin her
 hat did she buy did she money?
 she mas of slim little figure the girl she pays " with honestly her
 Who he the fellow talking eagerly with her
 him recently Why He's the cerk the drug around the Nice pheasant fellow
  offended and met by chance said andTont she give him chsncs7
 at his! why don't street! On wanting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-06
HAIR NETS IN AGAIN.

Dy International News Service.)
 London, Dec. 6-Those relics of the eighties. the hair nets. are re- turning to favor again. but not in their original form. The modern hair nets will be invisible and are certain