The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-01

 HOME WEDDING
Especial to The Times.)

MT. and Mrs. Charles JOnnSon oU Park street when their daughter, Miss Mabel Johnson. was united 1T. marriage to Oswald Peck, the Rev. William Nichols pastor of the Beth any church, officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father wore a beautiful gown of white crepe de chine. She carried an arm bouol~st of white roses. Miss Johnson had as her attendant he~ sister, Mrs William Blamey, as ma tron of honor. who wore a gown Of pink silk and carried pink carna- tions M. Rokistow of Bridgeport. brother -in-law of the groom, was best man. The living room where the wedding ceremony took place was pretti1y decorated with palms and ferns the color scheme of the dining room being pink and white. The presents were numerous and beauE- ful. Guests were present from Phi1a- delphia, Boston, New Haven, Bridge port and Stratford. Following the ceremony reception was held after which the young people left for honeymoon trip their destination be- ing kept a secret. After May Is they will be at home to their many friends at 27 Nichols avenue.
 StratfOfQ MSLQOO1SL EplSCOPd1 church, Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, pas tor, Sunday, May 2: Morning wor- ship 10:3O, Holy Communion and the reception of members. At this ser vice all those who were received into the church on probation will take the Communion for the first time. The friends and parents of these are urged to attend.
 Evening worship 7:3o At this ser vice there will be three brief addresses on "How to Americanize": I. The Public School Program, by D. B. Floyd, principal of the Franklin school IT. The Stratford Nursing Service, by Miss Beatrice Olsen, the head of the nursing service of Strat- ford. III The Citizens Part, by Representative Elliott W, Peck.
 These speakers are representatives of three fields of service in which much can be done to influence the future citizen. Their addresses ought to inspire all faithful men to do their utmost to make good Ameri- cans of all who come to our shores.
 Sunday school 12. Classes for all ages. Epworth League service 6:45. ''How to Show Sympathy" leader, Miss Alice Meloy.
 A hearty invitation is extended to all who are not otherwise attached to attend these services. This church endeavors to make everybody feel at home. The best way to prove our hospitality is to try it. Seats are free.
 Tuesday at 2:30 the Ladies Aid so- ciety will meet in the church for a business session. Tuesday night, 7:3O, the official board will meet in the church. Wednesday night the midweek service will be held in the Sunday school room. Mothers Day will be observed in this church on May 16 at the morning service Sun day, May g, at the morning service Rev. William H. Kidd, DID,, District Superintendent of the New York Dis trict of the New York East Confer ence, will preach. Previous to the morning service he will conduct the business of the First Quarterly Con- ference. On May 13, the joint com mittee of the church will hold a rummage sale in the town hall.
 The High School Athletic associa- tion, composed of the scholars of the High school, are busily engaged in soliciting funds to promote the inter est in athletic sports during the com ing season. It is proposed to have a first class ball team and that is just what the school needs.
 The Women's Sewing Circle of Bethany church met at the home of Mrs. H. l.. Bartram, on East Broad way, one. afternoon this VeEk.
 A musical entertainment consisting of various kinds of selections on diff ferent kinds of instruments~and some recitations, will be given by the young people of Bethany church, on Monday evening, May 3. There will be no charge for admission and no collection, and the young people ex- pect a royal good time. All the scholars of the Sunday school who play any kind of an instrument, will participate. All who desire to at tend this entertainment are invited to do so, and it is safe to assume that all who attend will be well paid for so doing.
 George IafnpF ear and family have moved into their newly purchased house on East Broadway, formerly owned by Harold Brown. For the past few years the Lamphear family have occupied a rented house on the upper end of King street, sbut on &C., count of the sale of the house they were compelled to move. Their newly purchased home is a fine nine room cottage with all the modern inn provements and a fine garage on the place. MT. Brown, the former owner has always kept it in first class condi- ton.
 Mrs. Horace King, of Hartford, NhC has been spending a week visiting Mrs. William Beard, of Ferry boule yard has returned to her home.
 
 Miss Frances BeaIadsley ertertained number of her young friends at g party in her home on Linden avenue 1yhere was quite large gathering and the young people whiled away the time in playing games and par taking of a bountiful repast. Al present had a rousing good time.
 Bethany church, Nichols avenue ani Wheeler terrace. Morning worship a 10:30, with sermon by the pastor, Rev w. H. NbchoI, and at the close of tn sermon the communion will be served The Sunday school will be held at tn close of the morning service. Th' N111uC PeOn1e'S TneetIno- Inc 6fsE1