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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Times
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1922
Page
11
Adelie Garrison endures tense scenes with Dicky as reporters tail them in a station lobby. She plans to leave by car for a Adirondack resort, insisting on privacy and a quick meal en route, while navigating assumed fault and public scrutiny.
A home decorating guide notes painted walls offer sanitation and ease of cleaning. It covers choosing washable water resistant paints, mixing ratios with zinc, priming, and finishing options. Homeowners are urged to hire a skilled painter or use prepared mixes, and to prep walls by removing old wallpaper with hot water and solvent, then prime and paint for durability.
Tomorrow's horoscopes urge calm handling of affairs and avoidance of rash actions as quarreling could be disastrous. A child born today may be rash unless trained but could achieve success. financial prospects look promising with caution advised in employment and health.
A widow with two children asks if a man who keeps delaying marriage truly loves her. The adviser says keep him as a friend, maintain other friendships, and not to take him too seriously. The only proof of love is if he asks her to marry.
OCR reads scattered listings for Columbus Bars club to St. Charles Street, detailing numerous lodges, councils, tents, and unions with addresses across Broad Street, State Street, Stratford Avenue, and Main Street. Names include Mary Silman Chapter, Hertha lodge, Fairfield County Fish and Game, and several Masonic and labor groups.
British novelist Marjorie Bowen argues women should retain the right to sue for breach of promise while men may break engagements. She cites harms to women, the shame of broken plans, and the need for legal remedy to protect women who deserve respect and financial security.
Paris dispatch notes a fashion craze with aluminum colored leather garments. Dolly sisters wear leather like velvet in odices and full skirts while bodices use the supple fabric with wide belts. Jumped jackets appear for cold days and motoring, and metallic trim accents create a coat of mail look amid ruby glass and metal discs. A sensational fabric called the Night Club features dancing figures and onlookers.
Grace Thorncliffe recounts a day in a fashion world filled with backstage chatter at Madame's. Edith, an errand girl, notes an outside wire while Pam and others gossip about invites, as the narrator sketches outfits and observes a striking client in white broadcloth and black velvet.
David visits CG Aunt in England and meets Happy Giggles in Makebelieve Land. A tiny elfin guides him on a woods hike as Mrs Fallow Deer emerges shyly, friendly and curious, joining David and the elf on the forest path. The scene introduces a timid deer with horns and a light yellow brown spotted gown.
Winifred Black presents a vignette about a young woman in a roguish hat who keeps declaring she is not in as a clerk and hotel guest discuss her troublesome visits. A hotel clerk and a mysterious “not in” woman reveal a draining psychological cycle, ending with the girl returning again to confront the starving vampire.
A short tale follows David as he meets a talking Fallow Deer and learns about venison and seasonal camouflage. The deer narrator, Mrs Fallow Deer, explains deer behavior and hides, while David admires the woodland creatures and hopes to visit again. The whimsical encounter ends with the elf character vanishing, leaving David alone in the forest.
A compact collection of maxims on character, adversity, obedience, and prudence. It urges restraint, self reliance, and steady progress, noting that harmony grows from learned discipline and a calm start to each new day.
New York Dec 11 The Women’s committee of the U S Golf Association announced stricter competition for the national championship. Players must have a maximum handicap of 14. Pairings will group players by handicap bands 1 to 6 7 to 10 and over 10 with the lowest bands matched together. The policy aims to balance field strength and fairness.
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