The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 13

SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS DE BOHRI6 i A delightful snrrprlse Party was tri'ven recently, Irn Ihonor of Miss IGertruds De Bohrlg at the home of her sister, Mrs. iP. d. Ixxiklear, at 2SI Cannon street. A variety of games were played followed by a liaht txuftet luncheon.

Those present were: Misses Marion Haxryou. Mabel Ws.tfcins, Evelyn Watkins, Margaret Paul, Lite, Russell, and Myrtle TK Bohrig, Mrs. Blanche Barnes, Walter Darrity, Michael Cronln, George 'Smith, Charles Purcot, Francis Patterson, Herbert Kun-dstrorn. Jack Barnes and John Klein. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO LAST CARD PARTY AT ANNE HATHEWAY COTTAGE Clogged up kidney deposits are dissolved and the Toxins (poisons) completely driven out.

"Your very life," says Dr. Carey, "depends upon the'perfect functioning of your kid- jicys." Doa't neglect them, when yoiir back aches, have darting pains, iz7.iness, headaches, bad stomach ami tongue. annoying bladder troubles, cloudy urine, rheumatism, puffy eyes, specks, or any other tendency to Brlghts Disease, Dial loetis or Gravel, Kidney Trouble in Its worst form may -be stealing upon you. Never mind the failures of the iast, -upon having, at once, a "lottle at guaranteed Dr. Carey "Bttarsh-Root Prescription No.

1 or Tablet form) from Drug Stores or any other reliable druggist tor Kidney and Bladder troubles, don't wear away, they will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with -unfailing cer- tainty. Every good druggist has been, authorized to refund purchase -price on two bottles to all who state they have had no The Bridgeport Art League will hold the last in a series of card parties at the Anna Hatheway cottage at IBeardsley park, Monday afternoon at 2:30 reserva- tlonshave alreody toeon made. Mrs. Wesley Hayes and Mrs. George B.

Nothnugle -will be and tables may be reserved 'by calling Mrs. Nothnagle at B. 2065. 'Automobiles will carry the guests from the trolley to the cottage. The reservation list to date Includes: Mrs.

C. j. Haynes, Mrs. A. W.

Moshier, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. W. A. Stagg, Mrs.

Guy L. Hammond, Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mrs. F. J.

Cone, Mrs. HI. J. Hamley, Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, Mrs.

George Bushness, Mrs. Rotoert Crudington, Mrs. Harry Crabtree, Mrs. Oh-arles 'Mrs. T.

S. Beecher, Mrs. J. A. Connor, Mrs H.

H. Edge, Mrs Frank Fickett, Mrs, Frank Hoffman, Mrs. F. Patterson. Mrs O.

G. Rig-liter, Mrs. A. S. Rogers, Mrs.

J. Walker, Mrs Frank J. Osrtrofsky, Miss Fanny Howes, Miss Helen Lyhne, Mrs H. W. langsetelle, Mrs.

Frank Trumbull, Mrs. Dorr R. Whitney. 1ST BASKETBALL 'RACTICE PROMISES GOOD SEASON "COLONIAL" TEA TO BE FOR N. A.

OHIGAN The Visiting Nurse association of Southport will a "Colonial Tea' Thursday, September 22, from 4 un- tli 6 6'olook at the "Set-a-spell 1 Tea house on Harbor road. Dressed In quaint and charming old fashioned frocke, many of which have come down from generations back, severa' will serve tea. There will alsc be a table where candy and a cake will be sold. Another Interesting part of the tea will be a sale o' unusually attractive sport hats. The "Set a spell" tea house le one of Southport's oldest houses.

Filled with beautiful pieces of antique fur niture, it Is a very charming spot Those in charge of the various -com mittees are: Mrs. Ernest Truslow Mrs. J. Walter Perry, Miss Ann! Bulkley, Mrs. Arthur Womrath, an airs.

Hugh Wharton. LOCAL NURSE TO TAKE UP DUTIES IN NEBRASKA 2-Hour Sale--9 to 11 a- m- STEAKS! Ibl9c I I 2-Hour Sale--9 to 11 a. m. SHOULDERS LEAN SMOKED lb. WINTER LAMB Small Fores 10e Small Loins Short Cut LEGS Fresh Sliced Ibs.

LIVER Sugar Cured Bacon ft 17c Fresh Chopped Steacks lb 15c Fresh Cut Chicken ft 34c Rump Corned Beef ft 15c 2Sc ORANGES Good Size Sunkist, Doz. SWEET POTATOES Fancy 91 Red Stars 9 Ibs. 4l 1 Celery Hearts, Large Bananas, doz. 29c POTATOES MEALYpk. -47- COOKERS The Rise of Sensible Shoes It Is quite the fashion now to wear sensible and efficient shoes.

Once upon a time they were considered "old," but since the college girls and the women's clubs and the T. W. C. A. girls turned to good-looking shoes modeled upon natural lines, the world of etyls has turned its back upon the sharply pointed toe.

Low heels for daytime wear are Illustrated in fashion magazines. The sharp toes of two years ago seem very out-of- date. Comfortable shoes make life so much easier for every woman, whether she spend her the business district or whether she passes the hours In du-ties of household and motherhood, it is no wonder 'lave changed. EGGS 35c FANCY SELECTED DOZEN, BUTTER ELGIN Creamery, lb. CHEESE tt 25c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs.

ICED 9 COOKIES for THE MOHTCAN COMPANY Sure Relief Meeting to Be Held Monday Evening to Form the Teams. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief QE LL-ANS 10 FOR INDIGESTION is THE" "TIME FXjAXnWG OP TFO3E8, -SHRTJ'BERY, ETC. NORWALK NURSERY Boston Post Road and Bosses puss the door, card and our representative will ll. Estimates Cheerfully Given. ELIZABETH FBNMJEH.

Specialist Hair Ivies' faces aeetroyed by electric ntedle procen; and ently shaped. Abiolute privacy, 11 years In Bridgeport. conn. Xat. Bwk A great deal of enthusiasm Is eing shown among the Y.

M. C. A. ndustrlal Service center girls, onnection with the coming -besket- all season. They have already ieid one practice, which Was lorgely ttended.

IMonday evening a meet- ng will be 'held at 7.30 o'clock, at he Industrial Service center on Barium avenue, for the Purpose of naking additional plans about the seasan, and also forming 1 the tea.ms. Uiter on, a regular league will bo formed. Miss Nella, Marshall, physical director, is In charge. Two earns are lining formed, one for those wh haive player! before or were on last year's team, and one for beginners. Many Register.

Thase who have already signified Intention of making the bas- season a success a.re the Misses: "Edna Prepanier, Loretta Dufrene, Irene Gerard-, (Blue team; Edn'a Trinden, Blue Helen Gavagan, Blue (RlWbon; Jessie Schoen'berger, Blue -RiWbon; Anna Chismark, Blue Ribbon: Josephine Penny, Helen Banas, May Calahan, Nellie Crawford, Anno Casper, Jay Koclmnski, May Carroll, Nora Lucas, Lucy Sutcliffe, 'Hazel Gurolilanci Half Moon team; Bertha Champaigne, Half Moon; Elsie Bklstearl, Half Mnon- Marguerite Mirier, Half Moon; Julia Segar, Half Moon; Mildred Sansone, Half Moon; Anna Kovac and Marguerite Ci-aurro. Basketball practice will tea (held after the meeting on Mondjiy evening, and all girls are invited to attend. UNQUOWA SCHOOL NOW OPEN FOR WINTER Miss Jeanette Bradley, supervising nurse of the Visiting Nurse association of this city is to open a new field of -work In Hamilton county, 'Net- raska. She leaves October 1, and will tafce up her duties there as public health nurse under the direction of the Red Cross. MissD Bradley a graduate of the Bridgee-port hospital training school, ana was one of tne first graduate nurses to receive me scholarship offered 'by the V.

N. A. for a course in pu'bllc health work at Columbia University. After her course there, remained for year with Stfe V. N.

Last February, she returned to Teacher college, New York city, to contin-ue her public health work until June, when she came back to Bridgeport as supervising nurse a.t the V. N. A. Miss Bradley is looking forward to her new duties, but realizes tha she is atout to commence on a fresr fieia, where public health work is uii known, and that she will have to study the community and its need first. She expects to conduct classe in home hygiene and care of the sick throughout the county.

On her WR; west, Miss Bradley will stop Lhi to visit the Infant Welfar society there, and the Visiting Nurse- association in charge of Miss bdnn THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEUJBER 21,1921. Unquowa School opened for its fifth year yesterday. The schedule had been worked out so that regular work started at once. Tha schJbol met In counicil, or public assembly, after the morning setting exercises under the Physical Director, Mr. Cleveland.

The Rev. Mr MacQueen offered prayer. The Head Master then spoke to the children making necessary announcements. The heavier enrollment has cessitated the i of a second h-us. This will cover the park section and relieve the bus, which was -becoming crowded.

The school will continue its policy of emphasizing out door games, fresh air rooms, haiwl. work, and the organization of class work so as to enlist the active interest of the childrpyi. The faculty remains as for last year. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF BIG DANCE, MEETS An important meeting of the dance committee for the elaborate entertainment and dance to be given at Colonial hall on Columbus' birthday Oct. 12, by Park City Council 16, Knights of bus.

was' held" last" evening in the Knights' home on Washington ave. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF LILLIAN M. DOERR STATEIS TEAClffi BRIDGEPORT BLIP BY HOME TEACHING Raymond E. Reasor, one of tlu newly appointed -home teacners of the State Board of Education of the Blind, was in Bridgeport Monday arranging to give lessons to the city's blind. Mr.

Reasor has defective vision, received Ms at school for the Wind and for the last two year was a teacher at t-h-e State School for the Blind In Hartford. He visits Hind persons in the home anc gives lessons IroBraille type which the blind read with their fingers. (Ht also teaches chair caning, weaving, -basket making, and othei work of this sort. The State Board has a blind woman to do home teach ing, and she is expected to visi Bridgeport in a few There is no charge to the indnrid'ua for this service. The home teach ers go to all towns in the state ant.

teach the -blind who are too old ti leave their -homes, or Who cannot, for one reason or another, go to the. trades department for the blind, at Wethersfleld or to some othei school or institution. Anyone who is interested in this work may receive further information by writing to the State Board of Education for the the Blind, room 74, State Capitol, Hartford. Ladies Missionary society of the Southport Congregational church, will hold a bazaar Wednesday afternoon, October 5, in the chapel of the church, from until 6 o'clock. Home made cake arid candy will be on sale, and there will be a utility able, where all kinds of useful arti- c-les may toe purchased.

Coffee, ea and-''cake will be served for reasonable sum. Members of Kings Highway church will hold 'an important business meeting this evening at 7:45 o'clock the evening. All members are to attend. The announcement is made of engagement of Lillian M-ary Xoerr daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Doerr of 75 laurel avenue, to Arthur Greeley Kerrigan of New York and Mass. BUILDING PERMITS One best I sensible shoes Is the Cantilever Shoe, which we recommend to you with perfect confidence. You will find its natural lines most agreeable to your foot. Its flexible arch most delightful when you walk and want your feet to (eel free and strong.

If you stand a good deal, Its Bnug fitting Instep will prove most restful. Proper heels, medium or low, with good room the toes to feel at ease, are ither features that go to mako Cantilever Shoes so delightfully comfortable that every day you wait you are missing a new Jiap- piness. Come tomorrow, see how smart they look on your foot and how wonderful they fael! Sold In Bridgeport only by W. K. MOLLAN 183 Fairfield Ave.

In addition to the Cantilever Shoes, we shall continue to carry full lines of the Dorothy Dodd, Grover and other makes, that years of test have proven to be the beat in their grades. Misses' Shoes that combine shapelll'ess and durability. Fancy footwear made with a view to foot comfort for the Little Folks, and Boy's Shoes that ars huillt (or iservlce as well as style. W.LMoDan 183 Fairfield Ave. Opposite Telephone Building Permits for construction work aggregating $13 700 were issued yes tertlay' by the Inspector of build ing as follows: One story cement block addition for store at 14 Hallett atret, Andrew Gargano; porch at 52 Green street, Pasquale Altlerl; private cement block garage, 1220 Park avenue, J.

H. Emmons; brick addition to dwelling for store, 338 Brooks street, Fanny 'Rich; dwelling, 28 Grandview avenue, Harold Barkes; frame garage, 1604 Laurel avenue, B. S. and Poster; frame garage, 353 Laurel avenue, John- and Jane Wal- Hn; addition at 1G6 Clarence street. X.

Antonio Volpe; cement block garage, 1315 Noble avenue for Dr. McQueeney; private garage, 239 Newfleld avenue Isaac Engleman; 'rame dwelling, 'east side Houston street, Martin Gill; corrugated garage, 95 Merrlam street, Panl Schultz; private garage frame, 527 William street, Fredrick and AMna Till; stone and frame dwelling and store at 4500 Main street. G. Kalchele. HIGH RATE FOR RATS.

KIMBERLY, Africa, Sept. Kim-herly has followed Cape Town In offering ifor rats caught in the city. The city pays 12 cents for each rat caught. TO FREE BELGIANS. BRUSSELS, Sept.

Belgian government has telegraphed Riga officials for their aid in securing the freedom of Belgians who are held captive In Russia. Jacob Merson eon of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Merson, No. 306 Linwood avenue, has returned to Boston University, to enter his junior year. Members of tire Ascnlia Sewing circle will give whist party this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary Clinton. No.

3132 Main street, Stratford. Women's of the Park street, Congregational church will hold a meeting of the executive committee, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. All members are requested to attend, as there are many plans to be made. Mrs. Frederick Brown, first vice- president, will have charge of the meeting.

Miss Alicei.Sparajro and Charles Keeler of South Norwalk, were married recently in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr Keeler is in the income tax department in the Federal building, and is a graduate of New York University. The newly married'cou- will reside on Capitol avenue, upon their return from their wedding trip. Bridgeport girls who return Sun- flay to.

Smith college, Northhampton, Miss Eleanor Webster, Miss Beatrice Marsh, Miss Alice Crapman, and Miss Doris Booth, 1140 MAIN STREET Opposite ELM. (Hugh J. Koenig, Vive-Pres. Gen. Mgr.) ikweXLCo, HOME JOURNAL Patterns Exclusively.

tumn II WHAT IS NEW for autumn? What are "they" going to wear this season? These questions are answered by large specialty shop through it's unusually varied display of the newest and distinctive, in-' terpretations of the modes seem at the smartest fashion centers. New Frocks for Early Wear $25, $35 to And whether you prefer the long skirt or one with the uneven sometimes made irregular with long panels or draperies. Many are embroidered or beaded, others with very little trimming of contrasting materials at the neck or sleeves. There are frocks of crepes, tricotines and duvetynes for your choosing. Autumn Coats of Luxurious Fabrics The-materials prominent are Normandy, Pan- velaine, Bolivias, Marvella, and some of these are trimmed with lustrous furs.

Others are perfectly plain or embroidered. Belted, semi-belted, and straight line styles are represented, expertly tailored and finished. Prices range from $25.00 $198.00 SHORT COATS of a warm, very light weight double faced material, thoroughly man-tailored by hand, made patch pockets and with a man's leather belt are of jaunty style. Specially priced $25 A Smart Note of Fashion Wool Scarfs Smart and fashionable with a degree of comfort on cool days, these scarfs are much in demand. Shown in Camel's hair, brushed wool and alpacas la plain colors, borders and stripes.

Priced $1.75 pi OU Newest Coats and Hats for Miss 2 to 6 in tile Baby Corner The coats are fashioned of, broadcloths and velours in tans, reindeer and copen, some beaver trimmed, lined and interlined which assure warmth in the colder seasons. Included are cute belted models of white chinchilla. Price range from $7.50 to $15 ALL NEW HATS of vel- vets and broadcloths, $3.50 to $7.50 A Laced- In Front Corset PROPERLY FITTED to these few words we. add the suggestion that the corset be a ULX4RT CORSETS Loed Fur Chokers These are much in vogue for the Fall Season, and of deserving appreciation, women have accepted these Smart Furs for "everywear." STONE MARTENS are possibly the most favored, of rich dark skins, specially priced at $29.50 Not only do we carry the MODART in the new styles for every type of figure, but corsetieres who have been specially trained in the correct method of fitting. We urge our patrons to have their next corsets fitted.

THREE EPOCHS IN WOMAN'S LIFE There are three critical stagres in a woman's life which leave their mark on her career--the first when she- changes from a care-free girl to a woman, tha second motherhood, and the third Is change of life. Most of the misery which comes to women through ill health dates from one or another of these periods, hut women should that Lyflla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable remedy and has heen very successful in overcoming the ailments which may come to them at these times, as it is a natural restorative for such conditions. Nearly a half a century success entitles Lydia B. Plnlcham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded Mrs.

Alexander Alison of Cold Spring on HJndspn, Is the guest of her son Rev. Alexander Alison, on Myrtle avenue, Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. will hold its regular meeting In the G. A.

R. 'hs'-l, 925 Main at, this afternoon at 2 3 0 o'clock. BDss Catharine daughter of Wtalter Lalley of 168 JBeechwood avenue, left Saturday to resume her, studies at Tilton academy, Tilton, N. Hi The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. D.

will hold a whist party this evening In Hibernian hall, 161 Washington avenue. Mrs. George LaYas- seur will he in charge. Rev. Alexander Alison, will start-the fifth season of Bible studies at the First Presbyterian church this evening at 7 4 5 o'clock.

The course used is that of tho International Sunday school lesson and is attended by Bible teachers and students. STOPlHAT ITCHING It's unnecessary and nerve racking. Apply cooling Resinol Ointment and know the comfort it gives. IDEAL FOR BABY'S TENDERSKIN Soolhinq INDEPENDENT NEW YORK, Sept. Independent, one of the oldest weeklies In this country has been "purchased toy The Weekly Review, it was announced tonight.

The two journals will bo merged October 1 as The Independent and Weekly Review, under the editorship of Fabian Franklin and- Harold De W. Fuller. Hamilton Holt, editor of The Independent, will join the staff as consulting editor. POLICE CHIEF SENTENCED. CHICAGO, Sept.

Chief of Police Charles FiUmorria to3ay was found guilty of contempt of court because of Interviews criticizing Judge David who presided at sanity hearings in tho Wanderer case, and given his choice of a $100 fine and flve days in the county Jail or no fine and six months in Jail. CONN. FROEBEI- SOHMAIi Kindergarten Primary Training School--181 West Avenue Children's Classes open Sept. i a Normal Classes open Oct. i Consultation Daily 1 Bue Telephone Barnum MARY C.

Mr.l SPrincjpal Ideal SUMMIER VACATIONS Cool "in" summer--No Passports Sailings Every Five Days via steamers "Fort Victoria," "Fort Hamilton" and "Fort St. Qelrge" Sailing Alternately. Send for Special Summer Tour Folder. A LINE 34 Whitehall N. Y.

TAR TRIESTE, ITOMB A I A A I A 'Ak7cTcajFs 'at' NAPLES SPECIAL -1 A vaL valuable suggestions oil improvements cement "CARONIA" October 22 Btcembcr 1 'CAMERONIA" November 19 January 10 To Adriatic Port. I Madeira, Gibraltar. Algien, Monaco (Ktviera), Genoa, naplei (Rome), Piricul (Athen), Trieste. Alexandria (Cairo and the Nile). Somptuouilr appointed large steamera oner aerrice and cuisine, jingle noroa, roomi with bath and ensnite.

Booktnn tt any jmrt and perfect freedom of action. Shore exooraions if deaircd; also ato Ideal tor Tr.r.1 Cmurd and Anchor lieam Ship BrondmT. New York EAT RISBIE PIES The o6-page ALPHA CEMENT Handbook is free to any one interested In improvemsnn. It with ecorei of different types-of constructiom, as well- methods of form-building, mixing, making concrete watertight, etc. The ALPHA CEMENT Service SheeU and Special Bulletins give helpful-hinU following improvements: Workinme Home.

Willcwaya and Drivewayi Bridtei and Cnlwrti Foundation and Hatohwar Gutter aod Curb Slorao Cellar Small Warehonata Sprint Houaa Small Dam GUARANTEED i PORTLAND mm Milk Honu Manure Fit Septic Tank Oil Storage Talk Tcnoia Court lucloaurc Walla Barn and Silo Cement Blocka Cora Crib Just can on your local ALPHA CEMENT deafer, (rt ALPHA information and also advice as to your epeciil neeofc Alpha Portland Cement Company EAON, PA. CHICAGO. New York WrlUdelpnU Plroburja 'J- Ironton, Ohio Manhalm, W. V. cU.TM? Mlcal' Martin.

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