The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 4

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920. ELEVEN Cake Contest Is I Started at Bazaar! Personal Notes Many Attractive Features Arranged at Greenfield Country Club. At their department store bazaar the Greenfield Country club, which will be held 'this afternoon ana evening, the Ladies' Sewing society ot the Greenfield Hill church will award for the best, guaranteed home-made cakes, three attractive cash prizes. Anv person is eligible to compete. The cakes must lw not less than eight inches in diameter, delivered at the club house before 2:30 o'clock, on a wooden or paper plate, accompanied by a sealed envelope con- tair.ins the name and address of the maker.

Cakes will be judged by the following committee: Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. D. B. Bradley, Mrs.

TV. Mrs. F. A. Burr and Mrs.

R. Selleck. General appearance, lightness, texture, baking and flavor of the cakes will bo considered by tie judges. Following the awarding of the prizes the cakes will be sold for the benefit of the society. Other features at the bazaar will be a fancy work department, general utility goods, children's department and toy store, fruit, candy, tea room, and an attractive national exhibit with articles collected from every state in the union, which will be presided over Ty Uncle Sam and Aunt Columbia.

EASY COOKEfG. One of the great advantages to the housewife in using the foreciuarter and less expensive cuts of beef is that she can put them in the tireless cooker in the morning, go off and leave them all day, gently simmering, and come home to find a perfectly cooked, delicious dish reads to serve. In these days of many activities and interests for up-and- doing -women, this is quite an advantage, and when one becomes accustomed to exercising forethought in the. matter of selection it is the much simpler way to plan. The first chuck steak is a popular dish that can be prepared hours before serving and put to cook in the fireless cooker, with assurance that it will be deliriously flavored and tender at the moment needed.

Chuck pot roast perhaps a more pretentious dish. "With the house all in order and the table partially laid, all the marketing done, salad materials in the refrigerator, ready for the last preparation, and a delicious pot roast in the cooker, one can go to a class, a matinee or a club meeting, with no worry as to the dinner. The writer has noticed on many rceasions at committee meetings and directors' of various clubs find organizations the ease and assurance with which women say, "Oh, 1 can stay until just before dinner time--my dinner will be all ready when I get home: it's in the fireless cooker This has induced many a woman to get cooking directions and either buy or make a r.reless cooker and learn how to prepare the chuck, rump and shank cuts of beef. There is the plate, also, that can be prepared into delicious dishes and cooked in the fireless cooker. The plate is ideal for'meat pies, ragouts, stuffed roll and braised, goulash and stew--all of these are popular with the men of the family, if properly seasoned and served, after the long, moist cooking.

SPAIN TO ST-VRT CAMPAIGN FOR SUFFRAGE. MADRID, Aug. feminist societies in Spain have decided 10 start a vigorous campaign throughout the country in favor of woman suffrage and the equalization of legal rights. Yeomen orators, many of whom attended the recent international woman's congress at Geneva will tour the country on be- lialf of the movement. CHILD FEUDIXG.

The fundamental principle in child feeding is the gradual development the digestive powers. A normal child fed upon his mother's milk doubles in weight in the first six months of his life, largely because his food is adapted to his needs. Never will he double his so rapidly again. Evaporated milk is the best canned milk to include in the diet of the child. It is the same as fresh milk with the water removed, containing, in a condensed form, all the foods for which we so value the fresh product.

As the child grows older, he should be gradually given a variety in the diet, and, above all, trained to eat what is put before him without comment. DOUBLE CELEBRATION HELD BY JUDEA CLUB To keep your face powder on, use Der- willo. No touching up all the time to prevent your nose and face from shining. A dip in the ocean, perspiration hot sun and wind have no effect on it. Instantly beautifies the complexion.

A single plication p-oves it. All druggists refund money if it Miss Huby Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Heed of 107 Blakc- man place, SLratford and George W. Beoman of Albany, N. will be- united in marriage on August 1 in the Little- Church Around the Corner. New York city. Only the immediate relatives of the couple will attend the ceremony.

No invitations will bo issued for tho wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Daris of Sachem road, Brooklawn park, who have been spending some time in the Maine woods, are now en rotrte home, and are expected to arrive here this week-end. a Miss KnUierine "Wiley, executive secretary of tho International Institute of the Y.

W. C. is enjoying her annual vacation at her home in Fridonia, Jf. Y. Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge, club trill enjoy the hospitality of Mrs.

B. KendricK next Tuesday at her cottage in Stepney. A basket luncheon will be brought and during afternoon bridge will be plajed. The members! of the club are Mrs. William B.

Price, Mrs. W. H. Spraguc, Mrs. A.

H. Hanna, Mrs. H. Bartram, Mrs. G.

P. Meefus, Mrs. J. T. Powers, Mrs.

G. R. Joseph, Mrs. G. R.

Joseph. Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. S.

Clancy, Mrs. K. F. Connor, Mrs. F.

F. Berger and Mrs. B. Kendrick. Miss Mildred Wood of the Industrial department of the Y.

W. C. has returned from a vacation spent at Bantam lake, the association's camp for young women. Mrs. TJ.

W. Anthony of Brooklyn, is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Price at her home, 496 Brewster street.

Mrs. Price also entertained over the week-end, her son James O'Donnell, who is stationed with the U. S. Navy at Newport, R. I.

Mr. and Sirs. I. W. Birdseye of Fairfield avenue are spending several weeks at Northfield, Mass.

Mi's. Prank H. Riley of Sanford place is visiting Toronto, Canada, as the guest of her mother. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Cinchin of New York city and Miss Elsie Lyon of Elmira, N. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.

Talan of 9G Cottage street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wettenstcin of S91 Hancock avenue are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born August 2. at their iome.

4 IP Miss Lanra B. Diirfee of the educational department of the Y. W. C. A.

has returned from a pleasant vacation spent at her home in Providence, R. I. Miss Rcta Jf. Hazel ton of 323 Park avenue has resumed her duties at the office ot the Graphophonc company after a brief vacation with friends in Durham, Conn. Miss Rosalind Jacobs of 320 Atlantic street and Miss Doris and Mh-s Sophie Soffm of Stratford avenue have returned from delightful vacation spent at West Orchard Villa, in the Catskill Mountains.

Miss Harriet CXNeil of 15G Cedar street and her house guest, Miss Veronica Roulo of West Somerville, have returned home after enjoying week's vacation in New York city, being registered at the Hotel Commodore. Mr. and Mrs. J. p.

O'Xeil and daughters, Ethel, Ruth and Kathryn of 156 Cedar street, left on Monday for an extensive automobile trip to Niagara Falls and Quebec, returning via the White Mountains. Mrs. A. H. Miller of 101 Merchant street and Mrs.

E. R. Catvolb of Watei-bury have left for a month's vacation in Detroit, Mich. Fred of 53 Washington terrace has returned from two weeks' vacation spent at Canada, Niagara Fall's and the Mohawk Trail. Mrs.

James Holmes of 101 Winter street and her sister. Miss Lillian Robinson of 140 Linen avenue are spending the month of August visiting with relatives in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oklahoma. Andrew G. Hubbard of 551 Norman street and Clifton C. Flather of 22S Connecticut avenue have left for Camp Northfield in East Hampton, where they will spend the month of August.

Miss Cornelia M. Hit-key, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. William Hickey of -Garden street left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives on a farm in Chicopee, Mass.

a. Miss Xettic L. Tate of 14 Subur- ban avenue has returned from a two weeks' motor trip through Canada, Niagara Falls and The Blossoms of Zion celebrated the fjTtli anniversary of their organization and they installed the new officers at an outing on Sunday, at Roton Point, which was largely attended by members oC their friends. The ollicors installed were Miss Sadie Finaly, president; Miss Rose llirsch, vice president; Miss Frances Levy, financial secretary; Miss Flora Bohrer, recording secretary; and Miss Rarah A'beson, treasurer. Among the guests present were Miss Martha Richmond of New Haven, Miss Minnie Cohen, Miss Helen Libcll of New York.

Hyman Gruss, Louis Finaly, L. Hirsch. Benjamin Levy of Brooklyn, Morris Gorman, Al Manuel Smith, Julius Merkin, William George Smith, Max Goldman, Uavid ROSCH- Morris Don, Harry Grossman of New Haven and Harry Hirwh of the club present ri Miss Frances Lovmson, Miss Golclle Framson, Miss Frances Levy, Bella Rabinowitz. Miss Sarah Abr- son, Miss Esther Zalkind. Miss Dora Zalkind, Miss Esther Goosman, Hits Anna Hoffman, Miss Ethel Parelos, Miss Holznjan, Miss Rose Hirtch, Miss Josephine Dolin, Miss Lillian SchwartzcnPeld, Miss Tillic Gordon and Miss Sadie Finaly.

BIG CITY'S FOOD INSPECTION. In the effort 1o safeguard the food Fntpply of New York 13,323 samples wore analyzed by the cily chemists and a iclofc watch was knpt on the city's 2 drug stores toi adulterated goods. Advertisement The Letters of Natalie Dear Evelyn: Can you realize that the twins are years old" I wish you could have seen Bronson gallantly seating me at table yesterday, when they entertained mo with ice cream. Everybody in the place was impressed--indeed, same of them choked, tiring to conceal their interest. That wasn't necessary, if they had only known Bronson and Bettina, who are interested in all the world and take it as a matter of course that the world should reciprocate.

All good things come to an end and so did the ice cream. They motored me home, Edith at tho wheel. stopping only a moment to take homo some flowers. (But when they were gone I discovered a parcel left behind, addressed to me. It was an adorable flesh cre-pe de chine nightgown, embroidered in flesh silk, with yoke and insertion of soft cream lace.

Edith had been talking of the newest models in wash satin and silk lingerie, which she had seen in Alice Doyle's shop at the corner of Main and Bank streets; rare qualities of silk and satin, some with Georgette hems combining harmonious tones of color. Wasn't that a nice birthday gift, a gmvn like that? Arrived at home I found mother making preparations for a dinner party the family had planned at my house. That was one reason why tho twins had entertained me in town. It was a day of surprises. Going to my room to dress I that some fairy had removed the commonplace electric light fixtures and substituted some that I had recently admired.

Mother Bab and I were in the interesting shop of the Abercrombie-Bock Electric company, at the corner of Broad and John streets, when I saw these--a shower of three lights with translucent shades bordered by pink roses, exquisitely softened by the light shining through the glass. In silver, antique bronze and brass, with art porcelain or silk shades, fixtures for every purpose are shown in tho roomy basement of this shop. I had said I wished I had these for my bedroom and Mother Bab had remembered. We had a i party ending with dancing. Even lather indulged in a Highland fling.

Pa Two dared him to repeat the performance some Thursday evening at the Pergola Tea Room in Black Rock, when the talent of a string orchestra of young men would be there to bade up his efforts. It seems they have this orchestra there every Thursday evening for dancing, if the guests feel inclined. A party of young people are to have a dance there this week Thursday, I hear. It is just the sort ot place mothers would be glad to have their boys and girls choose for the purpose. A club of women is to give a whist party there next Tuesday afternoon.

The popularity of Mrs. Lewis' home cooked menus grows daily. Sweetcorn is served now, among other good thing's. There are frequent calls for Noble 1455, with orders for lunch, tea or supper, according to the hour. This tea room.

on Fairfield avenue, just east of Ash Creek, keeps convenient hours, from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. But father declined the opportunity to exhibit his ability.

He offered to train Fluff for public dancing though, contending that he is getting too fat. 'I used to scold Fluff for excursions off into muddy places after which he sought my handsomest rugs and pillows on which to wipe his feet. But now he is getting so indolent. I almost wish he would take to exploring again, even if it did add somewhat to the bill I get periodically from the Lewandos dyeing and cleaning establishment in the Court Exchange building. He never did any damage that they couldn't repair with their expert knowledge.

I hate to think that Fluff may bo growing oM. Well, I'll take him for a walk. Love Special Lot of Women's Oxfords and Pumps Reduced to $9.95 In this special group are gun metal and patent leather, plain opera pumps. All leather 5'Baby French" heels. Formerly $12.20.

August Sale Price, $9.95 IHCCHPOfTATCD Bridgeport, Conn. Outfitters for Men, Women and Children. OBITUARY fen hair ED stoi DON'T take chances with your children's welfare. Make them safe and secure against Kilveii.P-ck.tn harmtess, noit- non-sticky preparation, that destroys, not vermin, but njti or larvae and their uding place. doesn't inter- with growth or cdlor of the a I thereafter.

Sold at ail drug- es-- 35c, 65c and $1.25. ihe Government Has Vacated MORE SPACE IX THE LIBERTY BUILDING Oft Busy and reserve your ollicc in Bridgeport's best ot- ficc building--945 Mala St. Mrs. Annie Oppel. Funeral services ror Annie Oppel were privately held yesterday afternoon at 2 3 0 o'clock at the family home Walnut Beach, Milford.

Kev. .1. W. Davis of this city, conducted the services. Buiial was in Lakeview cemetery.

Robert Kolston. Robert Rolston, GO oif 72 Dover street, died yesterday. Besides his wife, a son, Robert of Englewood Cliffs, X. a daughter, Mrs Kobert i Hughes, and a sister, Mrs. John Dcmpsey.

survive him. Funeral ser' vices will be held this afternoon at I 2 o'clock at the mortuary parlors of ilourke Boucher, Washington avenue. Burial will be in cemetery. Mrs. Emlin liadcl.

i Funeral services for Mrs. Bmlin Radel of George street, Walnu! Beaoh, Milford, were largely attended yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the mortuary chapel ol August G. Baker, 1SSS Stratford avenue. Rev. Herman Wehmeyer, pastor of the First Getman a sehcal Lutheran Zion church, conducted the There wns a wealth of floral tubutes.

The ucar- ors were Emil and Edward George Bremmer, J. Rasmussen, 1J Finlayson and Andrew Wrabel. Burial was in Park cemetery. Make a Hit TO BOOST CHICAGO RENTS 40 PER CENT. CHIfAOO, will be incit-asod 40 per in Chicago ni'xt October, it was by thf Chicago llfi.il Kfclate 1 The raise is made thf announcement because ot" tiie scarcity of apartments und the rising coit of service.

The snappy, nerve-tingling enjoyment of baseball and the tangy, cool deliciousness of Stollo and Tang-o go hand in hand. After the game--whether player or fan--a brimming glass of one of these brewed drinks puts the finishing touch of enjoyment on the afternoon's sport Trims! QUENCHERS Stollo Tang-o Birch Root Bsar Swefft Cider Grape Fizz Apple Juice Loganberry Fizz Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)-dispensed wherever drinks are told and in cases for home use Miner, Read Tullock, Distributors STOLL PRODUCTS INCORPORATED N. Y. The Housekeeper will find many things in the Annex this sale to replenish her stock of Household Linens, Damasks, Mercerized Table Cloths and Napkins, Towels, both Huck and Turkish, Crash by the yard, Shrunken Muslin, Bed Spreads and Blankets. Mercerized Damask, good weight and nice patterns.

White Shrunken Muslin, 36 inches wide. This can be used for so many things. cts. Bed Spreads, satin finish, full sized. Nice weight and in attractive patterns.

Crochet Bed Spreads, full size in extra heavy quality. $3.95 Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, an excellent quality for the price. White Blankets, nice soft finish, value. 66x80. Regular $5.50 $3.39 resses and Underwear Printed Voiles, nice fine quality, excellent patterns.

Regular 59 cts. cts. Zephyr Ginghams 32 inches wide in many excellent styles. i cts. White Madras in checks and stripes, 36 inches wide.

cts. White Satin finish. Percales of good strong quality 36 inches wide. Many pleasing patterns may be found. Twill with smooth ii cts.

Long fine grade. and 3C cts. Suits' Sleeveless, knee in i quality. Silkoline finish in pink or white. If perfect would be $2.50 Women's Stockings Women's Silk Stockings In a styles and qualities.

These are seconds. 29 cts. or 4 for to close out. or brown. "Durham" make.

Regular 50 cts. 39 cts. or 3 $LOd They are made of thread silk in black only. Regular $1.75 $1.00 fimn Washes Clothes Without Rubbing At Your Grocer Van Zlle Company, West HoboUon, N. J.

looks as though coffee costs may be lower. Van Dyk likes to lead and so he is taking the bull by the horns and making I I all coffees on Duchess now only 45c ft Maracaibo 35c ft Victory 30c ft Combination 28c ft S'ow, lioncst--don't these prices look more like old 986 Main Street COB, JOHN Mrs. Ellen Larsen MaKnotiu Treatment Removes I'ain Tare Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Vibrator Room 4, Poll 1276 Main St. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday i 8 P. M.

Tel. Bar. 1677 J'KRMAXEXT 11 Alii I Unaffected oy shampooing ami ELIZABETH FENNER Specialist C. Nestle of New FIM' a i successful work in BrnlSu-nort Also Hair en ladles' faces ueslroyei forever by electric needle process, also warts and moles. Eyebrows a specialty made of electrolysis nenlly shaped.

Absolute privacy, 21 chiropody, facial and hair work. i years in Bridgeport. Room SOD. MRS. M.

B. BEJLLBW CONS. NAT. BANK BLDG. B.

2310 472 State St. 1032 Main, cor, Surest lEWSPAPERr iNEWSPAFERr.