davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
V Den banife 5%olfefirfe"
az 0ieIs Bang.

8ette Iin. Sfrift, Tom er 0r. a
| Rpffen, er efter min Nening BET
beoite al Dem ale og bill Ipi.s meo
Snteresie al enbber, Tom enifer Snb.
fiat | ben SmbpItning al 5orboloet
mellem Stot oe airfe, Tom uoen
al suipl inben Ienge foreitonr |
bort lille 5porelono
Gcrfntteren, Der .r fsot | 1857,
er teoIoaiff aonb., Goftor I 5iro.
fofien oa sfoleinfpeftSr | a6ben.
balm.
San er en- opgtig genneferer og
en- friiinoet. fornuftia Wnn6, Der
bnr Soritano banoe pda Religions.
fribeo, ariftenoom og ben BIB, ban
Ieper l. oe be arefter, Der rsrer
fig | ben. Oct er faaIebes en- rem
5ornsieffe at foninte fra Or. Sci.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

man | Acknowledged mnrfer. aegn.
fdIo bIioer oeiaa mere reeelm9s.
ii9, Seioano 90 6erfe minore, %
&interers Sneitorm miloere. Get er
langt mere patriotiif OF pIante Ire.
er og b9rne ON oem, emo Oct er al
larme q ltole ben iieroe Sui.
Smaaipobpiten a.er er til enOe,
oe 6armerne Dor begpnot at t9rife.
Ser par III roIig iieroe Suli
ri ieireoe Der; men St. 9auI,
port Gountpipoe, par Der anertcret
% iorbereot efter en- itsrre Maate.
itof emo nogcn Sinoe isr. Get mel.
0es Dog. at Der lite bar ioo mange
til Ste0e, iom &omiteen baooe pen.
tet; men en- Ren9oe bar Ger a0i9e.
pei. % en- g9tc siuccess" Der set
pei NOT.
Zen femte SUM feireoes Der i
@pen meo en- progtig @araoe i
0beruurelie Al ct hort aatal Al So.
mems 9eiolfnine iaa pel iom mango
beie9euoe ira andre @per. Get bar
en- 6ri5eoens Set.
@eo llnotooeIie al oen Onnife6o.
nc. C%anne5rog, Ger paier iammen
me6 Stieruebanneret, er Der Dog
lite me9et Der i 9Den M til Gags,
Der tgoer pna, at iemte Snni48eiten
or al 0anif 0%prinoelie. }lmerifane.
re % andre iaa bel iom 0onife
bar Ogret meo Der h%pert9ar, o. Der
taies, ielp iblanot DC oonife, mere
en9elif emo Can't. alt bette iDaes
at iel9e al ii8 ieIo.
Saint QauI 8%epnblieau~ al D.
s. sum Ioopriier 9anne6rogs Sc
Iteration OF Same 5t5~ % 6emar.
Ter bIanot nnoet:
oEenne 6eiring acnta8es 4ar ef.
ter 2(ar og %foripuer 9omarO Scum.
ms 9efoIfning me6 eli 9oirueI.
oiao al 6orngieIie. Mango Ter me6
2angiel eaer @Ipoe Den 3ag /
Rg0e, 6a De ton gan oper til 9an.
nebrog % BABE a GOOD Zine.
Get er Ell ioeeI BIaos for gip6eIie,
rigeIig ioripnet meo 9ono % Stpg.
&c JON meo Haturitsnbeo, og iri
ior o&omOpism", bbor ale fan lam.
les og gI9oe Jig u6en at iortrDoe
Oct"
Snint Poul Ybonogropb GAP en-
lGn9ere geifrineIie til CUNT ior
Gannebrog iom en- goo gp ior en-
Celebration.
Dannebroe Reps iort9ller i en-
bel SpoIte ON Den uomprfeoe Ru.
lit, ben ifenne Para0e, Der par ioa
bel arrangeret, De forifeIIiee Sap.
LIB, oe oct beb9noiae o3ng OF
@ar", boori 0aniferne ooernanot
ameritanerne. Ere 1alere, ole 0an-
lie, taIte @ngeIif, booreiter 2. 81.
6ries, Der isrit banoe talt GngeIit
ilutteoe ben Gel Of programmed
meo en- fort Gale pao Can't. y3be
ball game" par imellem Ct. PauI
oa 2oua Gin. boori ct. 9nul bandit
meo II MOB 8. aarruielbanen bar
itaoig / Gang os belbeIesiet. Set.
fommiteen taffes pao oct biertelig.
lte for ben gooe Oroen, Der berife6t
belt igennem.
aobaaoene, Der bpppigt ieiles
frem og tiIbage un6er De oeiIige,
grenne, leoprpoe6e 3r9er, biora.
ger ogioo betDoeIiot til at gre
0annebrog til 5eitpInos.
9oteloprt 8iIbelm Senior oe gu.
ltru ieireoe Den A. SuIi oeres SeIo.
brpllnp ! Columbia &aIl, boor boa.
De oanif grooer. oe Ssiieriamiuno,
iaa bel iom mango anore genner,
GAP Dem rigeli9 Dpmuntring. ct
oeiligt 1iet paa s gers, eaer ret.
tere en- Gang, Nel.: 20 0rosler
loo paa gseefpiit, bar tilienot ira
@Grtens Ssiter / Gonmorf oe blep
p~rpIenteret al en- anoen SsIter, Der
Dor Der | gDen. Get bar en- rsren0e
OperraifeIie for SsIpbruoeparret,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

grof. 9eiber9s gog er ct Of De
mango gepiier fra Nutioen poo,
at Den Wooiton6er, Der M iprIie
fsres ! @nrfen for Of are bet al
meo ariitenoommen. bpao man be.
boger at fal0e ben mere Religions
forifnina. Com ioooan fortiener
goeen at Ieies, tbi bet sr fra npun.
te grienoI, ben benter fine 8ao.
ben. Disie gnoben er imiolertio
fun farIise for iaaoonne, Der life
ielb fenoer til ReIigion Of p%erionIie
@rfnrinq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

g5. Rppnte gsqer ioos bog
@pI0en0oI 9ubIiibine Souie, 6bi.
cueo, 81. og fon beitiIles gennem
Gan. 2utb. 9ubI. 6ouie, Blair,
Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
HeligionsbiitOriife
Smaalfrifter.
On 9(nmeloelie#
af4e S.8ig.


% eno0i0ere funoe oct NOT trun.
&c til 9e0is. at Sen qrqife Religion
meo line @}ntqr fife bar opret ct
irnatbart Mooerifgo for 3mmoroIi-
tet poo ale Omraaoer o. / ole
9etnin8er, Ii9eiom EiIfpIoet er og
natlrligt maa pare me0 pore Cages
ariitusfornp9teIie - o9iaa / Gan.
mari.
% iqrIigt trpnate set til nQrme.
re ge9runOelie, bbao 8rof. 6eiberg
paaitnar. at 2Gren ON Britt 1or.
ioning er oruiom og uretfproig;
at Observation-Disclosures / set m
8eItamente er aroo og uppr0ig0ber
fro; at Den ortooofie Iut6erife 2p.
re ON getieroig9erelien al 8roen
alene er en- 0irefte 1ornpgtelie al al
goral" (Sioe 90; og at .ieloe
Den friitne Observation-Disclosures, in.
Ore iaa bel iom more, Der fan Be.
rodbe Jig pan oet M Seitomente, er
en- GnmosieIie, naar Sen giper ia
| Gag meo gomIe og bsit uobifIeoe
auIturer." (si6e 20. 0et iioite
npDner bl. q. De / eaen eSnbbi(6nino
tint banne0e Sincere ogiao.
- Ren bnis M Get er anmnsiel.
ie al Den friitne Religion at orioe
Vfis'ion, 6pa6 ifaI mon lad iige
ON I. efs. Prof. Seiberes Wisiion,
iom bel i9rlig er rettet MOB ariit.
me- Zen er bel inn ogiaa rettet
mob en- enmmeI og beit uooitIet
auItur2 Ren ben er Dog life, ef.
ter bans Rening, nogen anmas.
iefie.
at isIee 9rof. SeibereS gepis.
fsrelie for, at ben erpife 3elioion
life er WoroIens Nooer, iom ben.
res ira gitnter al Se bomeriife %
6eiiooeiife 3igte. Ger lpgges til
Hette. ION ban bar grug for Dem,
/ ytioIiaere" og %oiiIoigere" steoer,
ION ban faI6er Dem, bar ieq ingen
SpIt til, 6a ineen toipler paa. at
ben immoroIife sreife Religion life
er RoroIens Nooer eaer amme.
Zen areife ReIiqion er nemIiq
aonosforoiIoeIie og en- ionoon fan
fun fsre iGOeIig 6orpiloefie af iig.
'Sodleoes Dor oct | gamle Gage -
og IaoIeoes er oct oeina nu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
SET, Oer befaar.

Dor SUBS Orb beitaar e~pinoeli9,
Isl. 10. 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
@ !!!|| 9 T'hough1t,s'I6daz j
 MW M,es RoaEeT N z4<ox<Ezzx.
WOMEN'S WORK

lVAOMEN SHOulQ nave an OCcupaClOn | WI said the wife of a certain rich man. MssnNMT@.A .Al sWhen the children are gone the father gaN.Xx~yNl still has his absorbing business interests, the mother has only herself; it is ENGEzS1 empty ife.'' ''I long for work, ; cried >SA beautiful young married woman surrounded by every lux
 ry and every opportunity that wealth could afford cept that of developing her natural gifts and employ ing usefully her great ability.
 @ It is not well defined but it the less passionate this growing desire of to share the work of the world. Olive Schreiner's Woman and Labor' is like epic poem, majestic, powerful, thrilling know of no woman who has read it who has not been moved by it's recurent theme The parasitic life of has always been to the world. Industry oc cupation is needfu to the development of of men, either goes far ahead of the other in the work of the world, the suffers.
 The evolution of industry which has taken the work the home into factories bakeries landres and gar ment shops has compelled millions of women, who must work to ve to spend long hours under the fearful strain of speedngup for wages inadequate for healthfu main tenance Shall those whose time released frvo 1t away in needless things find useful occupation for their employed time?
 The trend of events is that women both before and after marriage shall continue in gainful and stable paons. consistent with their inherent responsibilities This will not result in the destruction of the hOme but will lead to it's readustment economical and efficient basis which will place higher value women time labor and development.
 Copyright 1s1l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
ARE MEN UNINTERESTED
 IN THEIR WIVES

In the January Woman's Home Companion, Mary Heaton Worse writes an article entitled "Is the American Man a Failure?" Following is an ex- tract:
 There are thousands of American men who are merely indifferent tI their women. They are proud of them, but supremely uninterested, and ask of their wives only to be let alone Their business is their life; it is their life after they are married just as it was before. They are play ing a tremendous game, and in this country man has got to win or go to the wall. It makes no difference whether a man is married or a bachelor; it is not the women of the country who determine if man must work at the great rate of speed at which they labor-it is the pace of the country itself which demands it. Our men give generously and indui- gently to their women-folks; they like to see that they have everything in the world as the saying is. It pleases their vanity to see their houses we'll appointed and their women we'll dressed; they like the luxury of it for themselves. What is to be expected of young girls whose fathers have had no influence in their bringing np, but have merely paid the bills,- young girls, who have never been taught the uses of money nor any de- whose sole duty in life is to dress with the extreme perfection of which our women are past masters and to keep in good physical condition and talk amusingly? These are prices of success, success being measured in this country, as elsewhere, in terms of marriage and attention"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
., AiMuNIcrPAL A HousEKEErnR.

Mrs. Ella wilson, the woman may or of Hunnewell, Kans., Is country woman of middle age, far removed from reporters or cameras. and entire ly modest in her conception of public life. She did not 'go to- be mayor at all Her friends and a bit of gamblers luck put her there. Once in office, however. she took it as she would a small job of cleaning house. The floors must be swept, and swept clear to the corners. Further, If any persons emp oyed in helping sweep de- clined to work. they must, quit" She for her part. would never quit"
 She has said Gn her declaratione of principles:
 N"Drunkenness, gambling and crime must stop. I owe 1t to my home, my town and my boys to help stop them. The bootleggers must go. The pool hall is vicious. If I can help 1t there will be no such place in Hun newell. I want clean streets and or derly homes. A woman has. no busi- ness in politics, hut once in she must fight like anybody else. I don't in tend to stop fighting. guess that's about all."-"The< Kansas Woman Mayor" by Henry Smith in the Jan uary Metropolitan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Burned Woman Is Two Days Without
 Any Treatmen'

Without medical attention or proper treatment of any kind, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of 90 Brewster street, Black Rock. lay at her home from Monday morning until late yesterday after noon suffering excruciating pain and in imminent danger of death from se- were second degree burns about her face, neck, shoulders and arms, the result of having attempted to kindle a fire with kerosene.
 Neighbors discovered the facts yes- tefday and summoned the Emergency hospital ambulance. Mrs. Armstrong was removed to the Bridgeport hos pittl where it was stated today that she has a good chance for recovery.
 Mrs. Armstrong's husband, Henry Armstrong, told people in the vicinity of the accident, but said that he had sent for a doctor. When it was later ascertained that no doctor had been summoned and that the woman was without proper attention of any kind, neighbors intervened and sent for the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
A CHORUS GIRL WHO WAS TIRED OF THE
 GREAT BIG GOWN.

Tn. the January American Magazine Edna Ferber writes a remarkable story, entitled That Home Town Feeling" One of the principal char acters in it is Mercedes Meron of tho Morning Glory Burlesquers Company. Here is what Mercedes says about the alleged gay life that she leads:
 ''I'm dead. sick of this. Who cares whether I live or die? It's just one darned round of grease paint. and sky blue tights, and new boarding houses, and humping over to the theater every night, going on, and humping back to the room again. I want to wash up some supper dishes with egg on 'em. and set some yeas, for bread, and pop dishpan full of corn, and put shawl over my head and run over to Millie Krause's to get her kimono sleeve-pattern. I'm sour on this dirt and noise. I want to spend the rest of my life in a place so that when I die they'll put a col umn in the paper, with a verse at the top, and all the neighbors'n come in and help make up. Here-why here I'd. just be two lines on the want ad page, with fifty cents extra for Kewaskum paper please copy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Ostrich Barbs on
 French Hats

Long ostrich barbs. detached from the quill, are made up in various ways, some of them more curious than beautiful. A small handful of barbs will be knotted once in the mid- d1e, and a dozen such knots will be distributed around the hat. I saw this carried out in grass-green for a hazel brown felt hat. The same mill liners show toques covered entirely with violets or plum colored ostrich, trimmed with these same knots to >match. have also seen a complf- Aated ornament of the same. having much the appearance of .miniature Christmas tree, set on the side of a helmet shaped toque in white felt faced with black or violet velvet. Large cockades are also made of os- trich barb-usually white or light khaki, string shades and dull yellow.
 Crosse. trois-filets. goura and other light plumage is used in the form of feather-broom aigrettes. switches and wing, Tyre and fan-screen shapes.-The Millinery Trade Review
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
c. E. CRAWFORD
 DINED EMPLOYES
 AT THE STRATFIELD

George E. Crawford. proprietor of inc Crawford Laundry, entertained a number of the heads of the depart ments of his concern; last evening, with dinner at the Stratfield. Covers were laid for IT persons and an ex- eel ent menu was served. a MT. Craw- ford was toastmaster. Walter l.. Finney delivered talk on the "In- f1uence and Power of the Laundry Driver on the Community, and Err nest Porter read an original poem which contained an allusion to each person at the table. Those present were George E.. Crawford, J. T. Cole man, Walter L. Finney, F. J. Ward, John Wolf, Ed Hopkins. John O'Mal- ley, William Sullivan, William Minty, Ernest Porter, A. R. Ruby, George Mc- Cam, George Warren, Edmund Mere dith, Joseph Lengyel, James Farkes and T B. Ward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
POINTS OF INTEREST,
Magnificent Array

of furniture for holiday gifts at N. Buckingham Co.,, TIT State. Every article they sell is of a useful char acter. A good chance to obtain a famous Bay State range which they are sole agents for in this vicinity by obtaining subscriptions for the candlestick magazine which will be given away Dec. 23rd. Martin Dona- hue won the Holmes & Edwards sif- yer set yesterday by obtaining a cer- tain number of subscribers for this magazine. Be sure and look the line over If in want of furniture. See ad- vertisement.
 Christmas Greetings.
 When you entertain friends on Christmas day at your home offer them a glass of Miles ale or Bar tholomay's Rochester lager. They will appreciate the treat and you will find either an excellent beverage Both are recognized as the standards of quality in their respective fields. They avenue, and delivered to any part of the city. He so carries a full line of sodas, mineral waters, wines and liquors. A postal card or a call on phone 2072-3 will receive prompt at- tention.
 Christmas Goods Galore
 At the P. o. News Store, II Arcade, a complete line of Catholic prayer books has just been received These books are of high grade binding, and come in styles and prices to suit all demands. A prayer book makes a much appreciated holiday gift. Epis- copal prayer books, bibles, greeting cards, booklets, Xmas letters, address books. 1912 almanacs and calendars, correct stationery, superior leather wallets, billfolds, hand bags, etc., unique and artistic novelties that can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
DAVFD'S CHRISTMAS
(Written for The Farmer by Cora
 Hartman.)

Hartman.) Gee Whiz! don't things smell nice, Currants and citron and raisins and
 spice. Just when I come home from school Such big fruit cakes out to cool. q have all the '+pickings'' wish, Pockets full of raisins, and the frost
 ing dish). And there's a plum pudding that a
 sumner. Go on errands? I'm runner Tomorrow, big brother comes, He just hugs" me, he's such fun, Suit case full of lovely things, Toys and books and games he brings. Boxing gloves, won't we make noise? Ma won't care, 'Tt's just the boys.'' (Since Thanksgiving it's seemed years
 and years. It just seemed it "neverd be here.) Oh! isn't it such "peachy'' fun? I'm so glad that Christmas s come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
PRIVATE SCHOOL CLOSES.

At Miss Otstot's private school on Elmwood Place Christmas cheer abounded yesterday. There were carols and Christmas quotations at the open ing exercises In the morning. Late for the younger pupils were games. candies. and gifts in the Christmas room. where were lights. decorations and the fragrance of the fresh cut tree. While over all looking down from its place was Murille's beautiful Mother and Child" by its presence reminding the children of the mean ing of this advent season. In. the afternoon the older pupils enjoyed a social hour. The school opens Jan. , after 6 two weeks vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

Miss Margaret A. Casey, formerly of the B. H. S. 911 and '12 classes and now studying the violin at the New England Conservatory of Music al Boston, Mass. will spend the holidays with her parents in this city. Invitations are out for the annual subscription dance to be given in the town hall at Newtown. This will be in the form of masquerade and is given under private auspices. Eight of Woodhull's musicians will journey to that town to furnish music for the affair Woodhulls orchestra has 6e- lighted the residents of Newtown with their excellent music many times in the past. and the announcement of their coming always pleases greatly. The, function vii take place on Fri day evening, Dec. 2s, and quite num- Der of Bridgeport people are planning to attend. A very neat program ts being arranged, which contains twen- ty-four dances and number of con- cert selections. The committee in charge of this affair are John c. Beers, Curtis Grover and Herman N. Tieman, ST.
 Mrs Frank s. Leonard of 251 Black Rock avenue, gave dinner Tuesday evening to 34 guests who are officers oE Fidelity ReUehan lOuSe, or WHICH Mrs. Leonard is noble grand. Fol lowing the, eInner the hostess was pre- sented with cut g'ass fruit dish and cut glass bon bon dish. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs David Gibson on behalf of the others pres ent.
 The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist church was held yesterday in the church parlors. Reports of officers for the past year were read: The follow ing officers were elected: Presg dent. Mrs. Wallace A. Phi lips; first vice president, Mrs. G. H. Braham; sec ond vice president, Mrs. w. R. Atkins; secretary, Mrs. J. A. Triton; treasurer. Mrs. Charles Sturdevant; collector, Mrs. c. J. Milton.
 The annual Christmas exercises were held yesterday at the Froebel Kinder garten in Lafayette street. There was large Christmas tree loaded vi h surprise gifts The parents of many of the pupils were present. Miss Fannie Smith, the principal. was as- sisted by twenty or more pupils in the normal deartment besides her efficient corps of teachers.
 The Lamba Tau club which was or garrzed last week by the girls em- ployed in the Crown Corset Company. will hod its second meeting at 7:45 this evening. There will be a Christ mas tree and each member is expected All girls employed at the Grown cor set factory are eligible to the cub and will be welcome at the social to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
BOARD OF CHARITIES WANTS NEW BUILDING
 AT LAKEVIEW HOME

The Board of Charities, meeting last evening to discuss it's annual requisi- ton, decided to seek an appropriation for a new almshouse instead of a sum to effect the remodeling or repair of the present structure, Lakeview Home.
 The members discussed the project of sinking an artesian well at the town farm to do away with the annual ex- pense of from $500 to s6OO for water They have an estimate of $500 as the cost of an artesian well to give ample supply.
 The commissioners visited the garage next to police headquarters today to investigate claim of s35 damages arising from collision of the ambulance with the door casing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
TRINITY CHURCH. Fairfield Ave. and Broad St.

Christmas Eve. Solemn Evensong, 7:30 p. m. Prelude, ''The Holy Night" Dudley Buck. Processional Angels From the Realms of Glory" Smart. Psa m, 132, Gregorian Magnificent, and Nunc Dimittis, Gin FO, Prout. Carol, 'The Snow Lay on the Ground.' of Orient Are' t"The First Noel"
 Hymns in Solemn Procession, Jesus Came, the Heavens Adoring,' Martin. "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," Men delssohn.
 Carol. "silent Night" Redner.
 Recessional, 70 Little Town of Beth lehem," Redner.
 Postlude, Grand Chorus. Spence.
 Christmas Day.
 High Celebration 1O:3O A. M.
 Prelude, .'March of the Maxi Kings Dubois.
 Processional, "Christians. Awake D Wainwright.
 Hymns in Solemn Procession, 70 Come, All Ye Faithful" Reading. "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" Men delssohn.
 Introlt, Like as the Heart" Plain song.
 Sequence, .+shout the Glad Tidings,'' Avison.
 Credo. sanctus, Benedictus. Agnus Dei, in E., Elvey.
 Offertory. of the Fathers Love Be- gotten, Plainsong.
 Gloria in Exceisis, Old Chant.
 Communion. 70 Saviour. Pre- cious Saviour" Maker.
 Recesstonal, Angels, From the Realms of Glory" Smart Postlude, March Solenelle, Lemiagre. Samuel Brabner, Choirmaster.
 Edgar J. Aiken. Organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Fine Decorations In French Catholic
 Church Are Completed

St. Anthony's French Roman Cath o'ic church in Colorado avenue will surprise its parishioners when they Chrf stmas day.
 The Statuary and mural decorations of the church have been entirely re- decorated by Serafini, a French paint CT skilled in church artistry. The new ly decorated statuary will be disclosed for the first time at the masses on Christmas day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

not he duplicated elsewhere, and num- herless interesting articles not men tioned here, are at ii Arcade, which is only the floor length of any of the large stores, from the Main St. en- trance to the Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The scheduled games for tomorrow in the Junior Poor tournament are:
 Morgan vs. De Witt.
 Ryno ys. Dewitt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

Next Saturday afternoon the B. H. S. Basketball team will meet their old rivals, the New Haven team, at the Y. M. c. A. Thts is good chance for all the students to see a stirring game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

There was a pleasant rehearsal O. the Guild Orchestra this morning a the home of MT. Ambrose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
OLIVET CHURCH


 Sunday, Dec. A, 1O:3O A. M. Organ Prelude "Yule Tide Charm Eng1emann. Anthem, There were Shepherds, ' Vincent.
 "Holy, Holy, Ho,y,'' Foster. Anthem 70 Zion that bringest good trdings,'' Stainer. Soprano Solo Might of Nights, '' Van de Water. Postlude Shout the Glad Tidings'' Ashford.
 7:3O P. M. Service by the children assisted by the choir. Organ Postal March, H. Chandler. Anthem Behold Bring You Good Tidings," c. Simper. Contralto solo .song of Bethlehem C. Minetti. Postlude .Toecata" Barnes. Rev. Morgan Nlfllar. pastor. Miss Mabel T. Odell, soprano. Mrs. c. Phillips, contralto. Lewis Fenton. tenor Thomas R. Tordoff. bass. Chester G. Harrison, organist and director.