The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., December 05, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
ruE TIMES: FRIDAY, DECEMBiR 5, 1919
1
Society News
Personal Notes
Entertaining Features
Club Activities i
J
fUited by ROSE FRJEDJIAN.
STRIKING E VEXING WRAP
ery and then the whole topped with
a collar of skunk or black fox.
But quite the very loveliest thing
about this wrap is the almost sublime
ease with which it can be made at
home. You see, it is little more than
a length of material folded in the
middle, with an omission for the
head and more omission of side
seams for, pretty hands to go through
and so simulate sleeves. If you look
closer you will see that the side
seam is entirely forgotten on the
lady's right, and, while there, you
will see also that the closing occurs
on the shoulder.
a way that will make you hollow
chested and curvilinear as to spine, or
do you stand the only correct way
and incentally avoid all the aches
which follow after wash day?
If you stand at the tub or basin
with both feet fig-ether and leaning
over, you are standing the wrong
wa y.
stand if you would prevent a cramp
ed chest and fhat terrible strain upon
SOCIAL JOTTINGS
Verily, it is a strikingly beautiful
wrap at first sight. But would it be
half so compelling minus that bold
bit of decoration on its rigrht?
Just picture the model developed
in a. Chinese blue duvetyne with its
trimming plastron developed in
orange and black Chinese embroid
j waist and back: Put one foot in
front of the other, keep th ck
straight and bend from the hips. In
cidentally, this is a great arm beau
tifler. WASH BAT.
Cuntrlbudons to this rtmrnt are always welccmeL Eltlier
.hone Gam am 128 7 or mail news to editor.
Do you stand at the tub or basin in
This is how you really should
Advertise in The. Times
1
8
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Denliolm
a-nd. Mias Margaret Jnho!m of Wor
cester, Mass., will 'be the week-end
gruests of Gfr. and Mrs. Johu G. How
land of Park avenue.
Col. Earner H. Havens of Clinton
avenue will spend tha week-end as
tha gruest of Mr. Mrs. George
Brown of "Worcester, Mass.
Miss Grace and Miss Bessie Burr of
Greenfield Hill have returned to 52
Fremont street, Bridgeport, for the
winte-r.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hass of New Tork
city are spending- a few days as the
ruests of Mrs. X. II. Frankel of 1,565
North avenue.
Mem-fcers of the Liberty Sewin? cir
cle held a very interesting: meeting ;
Wednesday evening at the home of i
.Miss Agatha Sullivan of 601 Wood :
avenue.
Miss Rose House of Wood avenue is
spending a few days in Xew Tork
city.
Mrs. John G. Howland of Park ave
nue entertained at luncheon this noon
at the Brooklawn Country cluib in
honor of Mrs. W. F. Day, who has
son, Ir. William Horace Dny. Mrs. !
Day will return to her home in Lo. i
Angeles, Cal., Monday.
Mr. Karvey Hutrfbell of 262 Park ave- j
nue Is expected home today from rs ew
"Fork city where she has been spend
ing a few daj's.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Daley of
Bostwick avenue, entertained last
night in honor of their daughter
Mary's birthday anniversary. The
rooms carried a pink and white color
scheme and late autumn flowers were .
REV. HUSSION TO
BE HONOiiEOBY
PARISHIONERS
Parish Gives Him Great Re
ception Tonight, As He
' Leaves for New Charge
An event -which 'will be forever im
printed in the memory of parishion
ers of St. Charles' R. C. church will
take plaie in the school hall this even
ing when the Rev. James V. Hussion
of Saybrp.ok, Conn., is tendered a re
ception. It is expected that the audi
torium will 'be taxed to its capacity
when the ceremonies begin at eight
o'clock.
Father Hussion, -who was recently
promoted to the pastorate of St.
John's church at Saybrook, after 14
years of untiring1 endeavor as curate
at St. Charles' church, took charge of
his new -parish Wednesday morning1.
The beloved clergyman will ibe agree
ably surprised this evening when he
is presented with a purse of gold to
assist him in his new fieM and which
will be but a small testimonial of the
love that is held for him by commu
nicants of St. Charles.
This evpdnng's affair will be a com
plete surprise. Father Hussion re
turned to Bridgeport today to gather
a few of his belongings and will re
main over night.
A new feature attached to the pro
motion of Father Hussion was in the
form of a parish drive to procure a
suitable testimonial to present to the
departing curate. The parish was di
vided into zones and , plain ap
pointed with full power to appoint
their workers. In the short space of
48 hoars the parish was combed com
pletely and it is believed that all pre
vious records will be broken when the
amoTlnt of the pairse procured is made
known at the reception this evening.
The meeting will toe an open one and
many friends of Father Hussion of
the Protestant faith will attend. The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of the following: Rev. P.
J. McGivney, honorary chairman;
Joseph C. Ivers, chairman, artd Mrs.
John Holtz. vice-chairman; E2ugene
L. Sullivan, treasurer, and Mrs. E. L.
Sullivan, vice-treasurer; John Holtz,
secretary, and 3ies Anna Flynn, vice-
secretary; executive committee, rr.
William J. A- O'Hora, John F. Moran
and Timothy Shea; captains, Leo
Shaughnessy, Matthew Bowen, Thos.
Buggies Charles H. A Canning, John
Keegan, Mrs. Margaret "Dunnigan,
Mrs. John Holtz, Mrs. Peter Han
erry, Mrs. Henry Murphy, Mrs. Wil
liam Oniric Mrs. Jerry Denny and
Miss Grace Sheridan.
NEW CLOTHES
One prominent manufacturer Is
malting hats to go with wash dresses
for little girls up to 6 years.
AH the new sweater models, especi
ally those designed for summer wear,
feature short sleeve Among bright
colors, turquoise blue, salmon pink
and flame shades are favorites.
New coats show the most surpris
ing patch pockets. They are laTge
and are used in such novel ways.
Tt la suggested that fur trimmed
leather coats and fur-trimmed geor
gette wraps will be big features for
the coming: seasons.
Refusing an Invitation to Dance
How may I. without appearing rude,
refuse to dance when invited to do so
by gentlemen at a ball? (Answer)
"I am so sorry, but I have not one
dance to spare," or "Thank you, but
t'ahi going to rest through this num-tei$$-t
ere sufficient explanations to
offer Yn" refusal of an invitation to
arranged on , tables and around the
rooms. A tempting supper was serv-
rooms. A tempting supper was serv- i .rfSMH' 917 fi , ri'V f
I ed after which dancing and games
were enjoyed. Those present were
Miss Marguerite Klein, Miss Louise
Gould, Miss Jeannette Hind, Miss
Frances Bordey, Miss Lillian Ander
son and Messrs. John ravis, Tom
White, Arthur and Jack Ford and S.
William Clark.
The Business and Professional
Women's club of Bridgeport, will
hold a regular meeting on Monday
next at 7:30 o'clock, at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms. All members
are urged to attend.
Miss Bessie Feeland of Meriden, la
spending the week-end with Miss
Pauline Miles on Main street.
Lieutenant Coningrsby Dawson, au
thor and lecturei, will talk here on
January 7 under the auspices of tha
Smith College club. Th Smith club
committee, which now plans tn as
sist the college fund, comprise
Otis Coveil, Mrs. George T. McCarthy,
Miss Mabel Morrissey, Miss Sara
Richards and Miss Marion D. Smith.
The Rector's Guild of Christ
church, will hold an all day session
at the parish house, Tuesday, when
plans will be perfected for the annual
Christmas sale to be given on Thurs
day, Dec. 11. The committee con
sists of the following: Mrs. Alfred
B. Beers, Jr., and Miss Emma Moss
in charge of the apron booth; Mrs.
F. B. Crocker and Miss Edith Bib
bons, in charge of the candies; Mrs.
John G. Sadtler and Mrs. George S.
Hill in change of the fancy goods;
Mrs. Ii. B. Terrill, Mrs. F. B. Love
grove, Mrs. H. S. Shultz, in charge of
the fancy articles, and Mrs. Frederick
Cooper, Mrs. W. W. Xarramore and
Mrs. George W. Roberts, in charge of
the supper.
COUNTRY CLUB TO
HAVE MERRY
PROGRAM
The Black Rock Country club will
start its Sunday night concerts for its
members and friends next Sunday
evening, Dec. 7. The 'committee has
engaged the Beethoven Trio, under
the direction of Rhey Garrison, for
the season. It is also announced that
Miss Katherine Lombard will be so
loist at the opening concert. Miss
Lombard has a most pleasing soprano
voicew hich harmonizes ' eaut.fuliy.
She has sung at many Bridgeport
concerts and her participation in the
program will assure the audience of
a moat pieasir.g entertainment.
The entertainment committee is !
preparing an appropriate program
for Xew Year's Eve which will be I
the most elaborate ever attempted by j
the club. Many surprises will be in
store for the celebrants.
Saturday evening, Dec. 20, the club
will again give away a number of
turkeys in addition to the usual Sat
urday evening dance and table d'hote
dinner.
The athletic committee Is also
planning many diversions for the
winter season including volley ball.
Indoor tennis, basketball, roller
skating, etc.
Tonight the basket ball team will
take on the Bridgeport High school
basketball team and are arranging to
play a number of outside country
club teams.
FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Key West, Fla. "For five years 1
suffered from irregularities, with cer-
.rible pains and an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me diff
erent medicines bu'
they did me no goou
A friend asked met
try Lydia E. Pim
ham's VegetabI
Compound and
founcf it to be tr
best medicine I ev
tried because ;
made me well, at
I can now do n
housework. I am telling my frien
about it." Mrs. J. M. Camus, 7
Caroline St. , Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in thr
life suffer from ailments peculiar to tht
sex and which in most cases may fc
readily relieved by this famous root a::
herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs
Camus found it helped her after suffer
ing for years and trying everything eist
in vain. ,
If you have any annoying symptom!
ycu fail tf understand, write Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The results of their 40 years experience
in advising women on this subject is at
your service.
Your Child's Mn
will be fre from chafing, scalding
eruptions and all soreness if you use
Sykss Comfort Powder
For more than 25 yean it hat been healing
and preventing skin rareness.
25c-at tha vlnol and othr drug sterol
1 he Comfort Powder Co.. Boston.
1 fl IMr Januairv lilNXk I
1 ewlT VolT i r 4 LJ$ i
s i i ill i i I w.t i m&r 4 Afti. issw i . . ? m ,ars.iI?ss'Wwr . s w
m t hi i .lift w&ll, h h mm as&j i .i m m a. vk r m si -rrs , 'z-zzv&rt t i r n
ff A Most Exlraordiiary Sale of Handsome Outer-Garments m
UwKM Beginning Salurday Morning at 9 O'Gock MS '
1 I an event which in magnitude will equal our famous Dress Sale just ended A Sale fk 1 i 1
j K that will bring beautiful coats to you now in the busy season at prices as low as you wLJlf 1
I ' wil1 Je al;,le to 8'et dlu"m8' tiie clearance season a month or two hence; and in a great jM' I
In This Remarkable
at Only
Silvertones and Wool
Velours
A Clearance of All Coats!
Dozen's of Richly
Values $39.98
Very fine American Wool Silver-tone with Seal
Collar and full silk lining. Great variety of
models a chance to save a ten dollar bill and
have one of the season's finest coats.
A Real Sale Bargain in
FUR COATS
L A
Values $72.50
Beautiful Kit Coney fur with the latest ripple
back, belted effect, and with bell sleeves. Smart
30 inch length. A wonderful value with Fur at
its present price.
SPORT COATS
In BeaTor Cloth 3& In.
length.
$25 VAIXT3 A-f
17 iV '
SERVICE
STORK
an event which in magnitude will equal our famous Dress Sale just
that will bring beautiful coats to you now in the busy season at prices
will be able to get during the clearance season a month or two hence
many cases the prices now are a great deal lower.
Scores of Ultra-Fashionable Coats
Sale
Styled
98
' jfcWSs.
1 798
MB sVsl
Open Saturday
EvenIng-6 to 9!
ended A Sale
as low as you
and in a great
Plain Tailored and With
Fur Collars
Handsome Full Lining of
Sol Satin
Styles for Every Figure!
Very Exclusive Models in
COATS AT
Values $65.00
Luxurious Bolivia Cloths, Duvet de Lain?, Pom
Pom and Silvertones fashioned most exclusively
and the most desirable shades of winter. A tre
mendous saving for vou.
Huge Savings in High Priced
COATS AT
98
Values $79.95
Exceptional grade of Bolivia cloth, lined with
high grade, fancy patterned silk and heavily in
terlined. Adorned with large Raccoon Shawl
collar. Style, warmth and economy combined.
All Other Coats
f
Including Fur
Equally Reduced!
ii
SERTO