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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1915
Page
10
The Woman s Home Companion argues for tolerance toward dancing and urges inviting it into the home rather than banning it. It predicts a future of widespread folk dancing and improved health and happiness as families embrace moderating influences and broadened appeal.
The Kouamiset Camping Girls invite friends to the YWCA at 1087 Broad to join the Violet in Fairy land operetta. Original songs by Elizabeth Limon, Mrs. James Matthews, and Rachel Wilcoxson. Show starts at 3 o'clock. fairies welcome attendees on their trip to Fairyland.
Miss G F Henshaw recently returned from mission work in China gave an insightful talk on the Chinese and gospel spreaders in that country at Berean church on East Main Street. The event coincides with the annual Christian Missionary Alliance convention ongoing this week with speakers Rev T Butler Clifford and Charles Ryan Lillian Zimmer and G A Cortright among others. Several sessions are planned through Saturday with more speeches expected.
A meeting of jitney bus owners and drivers will be held tomorrow evening at 1227 State Street to adopt uniform regulations for operating the cars.
The piece reflects on prestore days when everyone made their own goods from clothes to bread and shoes. It argues stores enable specialization and that the UE STORE should aim to offer the best in its field at the lowest price.
Fifty dresses priced at 3.95 and twenty five silk skirts at 3.95 join sixty coats and fifty suits discounted from regular stock. Shoppers find bargains on coats dresses skirts and suits offered at marked prices while supplies last.
An editorial voice warns women about unreliable beaux who fail to keep engagements. It discusses heartbreak, trust, and the social pressures of courtship, urging young women to judge suitors by actions and to consider confronting broken promises openly rather than enduring misled expectations.
Miss Libbey invites readers to send corrected names and addresses for proper attention. She requests ink on one side of the page and to address mail to Miss Libbey at 916 President Street, Brooklyn.
A reader asks Miss Libbey for advice on a past romance that ended three years ago. The reply notes an old saying about fond sweethearts and suggests a letter to adjust the situation or seek permission to call.
A woman, 37, confides in a advice column about loving a middle aged widower who may share feelings but is not yet met. She fears family opposition due to religion and living with unkind sisters. She asks how to meet him and whether to give him up. The adviser cautions against deep interest without meeting and notes he may have another partner.
Poetic exhortation urges fairness to admirers and promises happier days ahead, noting love’s unpredictable path and the hope that happiness arrives even when unanticipated.
A nineteen year old writer asks how to help a very bashful fiancé speak when alone. The adviser suggests indifference in company, then divert with bright humor to ease his self conscious bashfulness and encourage a natural home feeling to lessen his reserve.
A humorous diary styled tale recounts Benny Pottses and friends arguing over who has the dirtiest hands in a schoolyard contest. Persey settles the dispute as Benny confronts table manners at supper, illustrating how cleanliness varies by questioner amid family dinner chaos.
A poem foresees meeting a destined partner, a king worthy in soul regardless of wealth or birth. The speaker imagines a noble, protective future shared with a kindred, morally pure lover who will clasp her heart and guide her life.
Miss Lulu Mullins hosted a Tuesday evening linen shower at her Fairview avenue home with North Main street, in honor of Miss Anna Clancy, soon to wed Rudolph Baumann. The decorated Mullins residence featured smilax and lavender sweet peas, with six tables of linen and corsage favors. A luncheon followed as guests included numerous Clancy and Mullins family friends.
A recipe feature includes fruit salad with large strawberries dried pineapple and cream cheese dressing. It also describes Stuffed Beef's Heart with bread crumb stuffing browned in fat then baked with carrots onions and a gelatine flavored cream mold dessert. World news notes Dr Louis Marceau killed near Rheims while serving as a surgeon and a Russian bark Montrosa crew landed at Hull after a mine strike. Pennsylvania National Guard camp at Mt Gretna underway under regular army officers.
Garland and Marlor headline a new process in Hoffman Roadd Ohio MM. Acorn and Lion figures appear in regional trade update, with brief notes on local industry impact and potential market shifts for the quarter.
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