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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1918
Page
15
Women readers may send items by telephone to Barnum 6100 or mail with signature and address. Include sender details to guarantee appearance in the Telegram Woman's Page.
Mrs. John Adam Tingo and family move into new Dixon avenue home. Mr and Mrs Charles H Tuttle host Yale street guests including Mrs E Allen of Philadelphia. Mary E Ford recovering from appendectomy at St Vincent's now home. Miss Margaret Kiely ill at Gregory Street. Mrs Wilbur Lank improving after influenza and pneumonia. Miss Marjorie Baker resumes Lake Torpedo office duties after vacation. Loretta Quinn, Nellie Rush, Irene Doolan and others attend party at Dorothy Moore’s Stratford home. Ruth Saunders resting at home after car crash. Anna Schurr ill at Stratford Avenue. May O’Brien joins Harvey Hubbell office. Jeanne Smith ill at home. Anna Walsh improving at home after hospital stay. Lydia Card guest of honor at Dorothy Moore party.
Town Topics weighs the upcoming wedding of Miss Helen Stagg to Robert Remsen McKim. The piece notes family ties to Stratford and New London, with Aunt Jessamine Bedell Benjamin as a potential venue backstop, and hints at a possible New London celebration influenced by maternal Temsen lineage.
Seventy five travelers arriving and leaving Bridgeport station received aid from the Traveler's Aid society last month. Twenty required help from Miss Mary Anderson at the railroad station, while the rest were minor cases. The group reports monthly to the State Defense league in Hartford and a special executive committee meeting is set for Stratfield Hotel at 2 PM to review the report and plan further help. A notable case involved two elderly women from Katonah to locate a son, a process that extended from 4 PM to about 10 PM after telephoning and tracing family contacts.
Miss Kate Fox and John M Pullar plan a quiet wartime wedding at St Pauls Church at 4 tomorrow afternoon. The bride will wear a white georgette gown with matching hat, carry roses, and a small reception will follow for immediate family only. The couple will honeymoon in Atlantic City and will reside in Washington DC where Pullar works for the Secret Service.
Ralph S Paine noted author and war correspondent for the WA Government could not attend the Contemporary club meeting at Brodk lawn Country club due to influenza. Members expressed disappointment as no replacement speaker could be secured and photos from France and scenes of fleets were shown in place of the talk. Dr Day hopes Paine can attend a future date.
Miss Elizabeth Forestelle of Park Avenue is confined to bed with influenza and unable to entertain her club. Members gathered at Miss Angelus Cunningham’s Stratfield Road home, including Marguerite Grandfield Helen Shanlay Kathryn Lennon Mildred Sexton Mildred Hitt Marteennon Marion Meigs Mabey Sheehan Kon Sivabeth Forestelle Marion K Forestelle Angelus Cunningham Ruth Halsey Florence Richards May Gluenry Kathryn McElroy. London. The Remsens and Bobbys parents swear by New London, with Aunt Jessamine and Aunt Georgiana sharing wishes about celebration location in New York, Newport, or Short Hills.
In a tense domestic scene, an anxious narrator coordinates with relatives about tomorrow’s guests while Lilian Underwood warns of a change in appearance. Dicky reports on invitations as the looming visit from Robert Gordon unsettles plans, hinting at deeper family tensions before the chapter ends.
The Black Rock Shore and Country Club announces another Hallowe'en dance to be held the evening before Hallowe'en as the club opens Wednesdays and Saturdays. The letter describes past festive décor, plans for outfits, and local shopping finds including plush auto robes, cellarets, smoking sets, and new shoes, with friends Sherry Marion and Harold in focus.
Depositions from Paquin employees read in a New York Superior Court trial over an $800 bill charged to John C. Westervelt by Maria Hill before their 1918 divorce. Westervelt, a New York social figure, was linked to the charges after staff learned Hill used Ritz Carl ton London and that Westervelt came from a prominent family. Lawyers were asked to brief which law applies, Tonetish or American, with the decision reserved.
On October 26 a city campaign will collect working Victrola and graphanola records to brighten soldiers’ social hours. Vivian Bunnett originated the idea with Major General Franklin Bell overseeing the national committee. Rural committees will form soon. Home records, though old, bring joy to army and navy members. destroy no records, start sorting now, avoid slackers.
The Service Star of the Daughters of Veterans will meet tonight at 849 Hancock Avenue. The group aids soldiers with sunshine and boxes of goodies, sending care packages after each meeting. Mrs. P. W. Py is president. A later note recalls low yam requests by soldiers in France prompting American officers to include sweet potatoes in army rations.
Two days left to secure high grade shoes at a big saving. Styles vary and sizes are limited but all sizes are included. Extra good values in Black Patent Kid, Dull Calf and Vici Kid. Bronze, light tan, pearl gray and many novelties. Prices $3.95 $4.95 $5.95. No exchanges. Main floor.
A list of confections and candy items with bulk prices and assorted flavors including ginger, caramels, marshmallows, cocoanut caramels, Turkish paste, gum drops, and ready to fill Halloween Boxes in sizes from one to a quarter pound. Also noted is Main Moor Colored Gal terns.
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