The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-17

The social event of the season and
 the talk of the town is now the Junior
 League Frolic, which will be given
 at the Park theatre. January 19, 20
 and 21. About 45 members of the
 league, with their husbands, children
 and friends, will participate in the
 musical and dancing numbers. Spe-
 cial attention is being. given the cos tunes, which vii! be most unique and fascinating.
 Rehearsals are being held, after moons and evenings, at the Brook lawn Country club and as the dances
 near completion many captivating and novel numbers are being ab- stracted. One of the hits of the show
 will be the Pony ballet with John Field, Gerald Lineburgh, John T. L. Hubbard, Jonathan Grout, Horace Merwin, DeVer Warner, Godfrey Day and Ralph Blackburn The beauti- some ballett dresses and have now mastered 8 spritely dance which is bound to please
 A marvellous number ''KaIua" has been organized by Mrs. DeVer c. Warner and those participating will wear stunning black and white cos- tunes copied from lie famous ones worn in Good Morning Dearie." Mrs John Williamson will sing the solo in ''Kalua" and will be assisted by Mrs John Field, Mrs. DeVer c. Warner, Miss Mary Eincks. Miss Henrietta Jonathan Grout, Mrs. Horace Mer- win, Mrs. Maturin Waldo, Mrs. Sid ney Becker, Mrs. John Bayburn, Mrs. bard, Mrs. c. G. Williams, Mrs. Der tram Ainsworth, Mrs. David Elem ing, Mrs. John Hawley, Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. Frank Hunt.
 A cabaret dance, executed by eight well known couples and organized by Mrs. Bertram Ainsworth will be one of the features. Those who will take part are, MT. and Mrs. John Field, Arr M saloon, has been under suspicion for some time and has been raided three times since prohibition came into ef- feet. The store is located in the Tun- Xis Hill district. Jurewicz denied all of the whiskey.
 Charged with vagrancy, Joseph George w. Finn and arrested last Saturday, was found guilty by Judge Clarence Hall and sentenced to three days in the county jail. Ford is all legged to be member of the Weary Willie" tribe. He was warned not to appear Tn Fairfield after his sentence was served.
 Registration of all milk dealers in Fairfield will begin today, according to an announcement made by Health Officer Poole This order affects all milk dealers handling ten or more quarts of milk. Dr. Poole urges all milk dealers to apply early as he de- sires to cheek up all the registrations before issuing the licenses which will be distributed February 1.
 Announcement was made today of the birth of Anna Josephine Enright, 1 daughter of James w. and Marion R. | Enright- Mother and daughter are ! doing we'll
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Buck | ] lin. of Fairfield Woods section, was held from her late home yesterday | afternoon. Burial was in Berlin cem- l etery, Berlin, Mass. Mrs. BuckIin | town at the time of her marriage. | Eight days ago she was stricken with | pneumonia, but due to her advanced | age she succumhed to the sickness. Mrs. Bucklin is survived only by her | husband.
 Plans to be announced later are be- ng made by the committee in charge for a big church fair to be held in St. Thomas hall, Feb. l. for the benefit ,f the new school
 The recently organized Fairfield Girls basketball team has taken the name of Unquowa and will be known Is the Unquowa Girls basketball | cam. The team was to play the pre- ininary of Saturday, but did not, due cam to appear. The Legion team defeated the Y. NJ. H. A. by the score If 32 to 25.
 Marion Fraser of Brigeport. has signed up as referee of the girls | eam- Jennie Donahue, one of the ;tar players. has accepted a position with the D. NJ Read company.
 Margaret Curtin who has been i'll | 1t her home for the past two weeks las returned to work at the Killan Sauer company.
 Fairfield is not to be neglected in