davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
First Church of Christ.

The church school meets at 10 a. ], Morning worship at II a. m., rmon, The Kingdom of God" Mu- D: tt
 Eelude, Intermezzo, .. Wolf-Ferrair
 lthem, 60 Blessed Is .He,'' Stainer Ffertory, Solo for tenor, King, All [orious," from "Crucifixion" Stainer. The Adult Bible classes of the |hool, 12:15 p. m.; Young Peoples Fening service, D. m. to D. m. he Young Woman's Home Mission Fy society will have supper Mon " 6:30 p. m. and then work on the |rgical dressings for Ryder hospital. fednesday. 5 p. m., Girl Scouts; 7:30 m., Junior Boys: Thursday, 2:3O nl.. Arm enian Wom en's Bible class
 he n1id-week union service Thursday
 45 p. m. in the South church. pung People from the South and |rst churches will give dramatic |adIngs, "The Story of Samuel and I'll" The wouan's Foreign Mission
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
German Baptist Church.

F. H. Willl<ens, pastor. Church 11:15 d. m. Rev William Kuhn of Philad elphia, will preach in German. Afternoon and evening, Sunday school convention of the German Bap- tSt Sunday schools of New England to be held under the auspices of the Y. F. U. at the German Baptist church.
 Aftern noon Session.
 3:O0-Operi1g session, welcome e and business of Y P. L., MT. Luebeck pre- siding.
 3:15-Devotional service, Rev, Heringer, Meriden- of Sunday School Work" Rev. Will liam Kuhn, Philadelphia, Pa., general secretary of German Baptist Mission arv society
 4:ac-A ddres:s: --rhe sunday School standard.' Wallace 1. Woodin, general secretary Connecticut Sunday School association. Hartford.
 5:0O-Question box, Rev. J. Kaaz, New Haycn presiding.
 5:34-Adjournme for supper.
 Evening Session
 6:45-Song service. conducted by Rev. William T. ThaEer, director of Sunday school and Young Peoples work for Connecticut (Baptist, Hart ford.
 7:o0-Scl,ipture reading. prayer, solo. Mrs. yT7Ilkens.
 T:15-Adt!I-.-s -"The Sunday School as sl E-rien q, IDI. Luther A. NeigIc, professor of Christian nurture, Yale School of Religion.
 unfinished business. an- ncuncemcnts. offering.
 S:O0-Addross: 'W orsfip in the Church school" Rev. William T. ~'HaEtr.
 >:30--AdtJreS-: "Our Sunday ing, " Rev William Kuhn,
 %:o0-Adi"urnmnt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
First Baptist Church.

1O:45, morning worship, Dr. Brom lev. Shanghai college, China, will be the speaker Dr. Bromley has been requested by the business men of New York and Chicago to defer his de- parture for the east in order that his message may be heard in our leading industrial centers. Don't fail to hear him 12:15, Bible school and Brother hood class; D. n-, Russian service; ' D. n1., Young Peoples meeting; leaders, Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Alice Winchell.
 Wedn esday, 3 p. m.-The annual meeting of the Women's Aid.
 Thursday, 1:45-Meeting of the junior chapter of the World Wide Guild
 Monday, March S-Annua1 church meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning worship at Stanley Memorial church at 10:45, Rev. G. M. Missirian will preach. His subject will be, "Wanted-Life Investment" In accordance with the program of the Interchurch World Movenl ent the Sunday will be observed Life Recruiting Sunday The music will be as follows:
 Anthem, Praise the Lord, o Jeru-
 salem" Gaul Offertory solo. 'tIt Is Enough
 .Mendelssohn
 Walter Falk.
 Sunday school will meet at 12 noon. Y. P. $. C. F. at 6:45. Topic, The Stranger in Our Midst" Leader, Miss Grace Schmidt. Praise meeting and community service at 7:30. An illus trated lecture on Japan will be given Girl Scouts will sing. All come.
 Girl Scouts will meet Monday and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15 Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O in the church. Endeavor Circle and Sun beam club will meet on Thursday evening. The regular meeting of the Brotherhood will meet on Friday Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
People's Church of Christ.

Sunday services-10:15 a. m., pray CT service; 10:45 a. m., morning wor- ship, subject, Tn His Presence" 12:15 D.. m., Bible school; 6 D. m., Young Peoples meeting: : p. m. evangelis- tic service, subject Gods Thought for JS.'' Dr. John F. Hen derSon will speak at both morning and evening services. Week day services-Mon- day evening, 7:45, monthly board meeting; Tuesday, 4 D. m., children's meeting; Thursday, 7:45 D. m., mid week prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

ary society and the Young NNoman's Foreign Missionary society will hold the last meeting of the series Friday, at ? p. m. A large attendance is de- sired plans for the annual food sale. held by the Young Woman'S $ Foreign Missi Onary society are to be discussed. Friday, 7:30 D. n., Boy Scouts. Saturday, 2:3o p. m., Brown ieS.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Immanuel Gospel Church.

10:15 a. m., prayer and praise meeting: 10:45 a. m., preaching SerN- ice, subject, The Christians Judg
 ment-Reward or Loss" 1915 p. m., Sunday school. At f p. m., the building fund boxes will be opened. 6 D. m., Young Peoples meeting. Leader. Mrs. Hannah Thompson. Solo by Miss Anna May Rockwell. : D. m, preaching service, subject, ''The Vic torious Life" The Rev. Fred Wilson, who has preached so acceptabiN tho last few weeks, will be with us again and cordial invitation is extended to the public to come and hear him.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
 NOt1ces
South Church.

south ShufcR.
 a. m. Italian school;
 ID a. m., morning worship; 1910 urch school; 5 p. m., Assyrian-
 rsian Endeavor; 6 D. m., Assyrian-
 rsian worship; ' D. m., meeting of
 ristian Endeavor society. Topic, he Results of Our Words and
 eds," Gal. 6;7-10; Leader, Frances Ppf; 1880 D. m., the regular recital rvice in which the choir will sing cantata- The Life Everla sting" 1 Matthews. Rev. Wn1. Ross, D. D.,
 l give the address.
 Monday-6:30 p. m.. the Young pman's Auxiliary of the Woman's sociation will hold the regular Pnthly meeting and supper. There
 Il be lantern talk on ''Congrega-
 nal Shrines"; also, the general bus Fss meeting and social. All young
 men of the congregation are very Fdially invited to attend; 7:45 D.
 meeting of the standing commit in the church office; 3 D. m., the pond tea of the missionary Lenten ries at the home of Mrs. T. W. Will F at 24 Franklin Square. The hos sses are Mrs. T. w. Wilbor. Mrs. isha H. Cooper Miss Lefty H.
 armed There will be missionary ok review by Mrs. H. T. Burr. A Ecial hour will follow. All ladies of e, church are cordially invited.
 Tuesday--7:30 D. m, Boy Scouts.
 e work of the Boy Scouts is most ling filled and a deal of enthusiasm being developed. All young boys tthe parish are invited to apply for lrollment in the troop.
 IWednesday-The annual meeting of Ie Women's Home Missionary union the West Haven Congregational |urch; sessions at 10 a. m. and 2
 m. Annual reports in the morning addresses by Mrs. F. w. Wilcox To-day With the A. M. A." and ss Miriam Choate The Con 3egationaI World Movement; in the ternoon President Brownell of brthland college and Howard Brad rect of the Americanization com- tttee of Hartford on "The Point of Sntact." Luncheon served by the |dies of the church for 40 cents.
 Thursday-4:30 D. m., Girl Scouts; 45 D. m, dramatic reading by the
 ung people of the First and South
 urches of the story of Samuel and
 ul." This will be done in costume,
 tn music appropriate to the various
 isodes.
 Friday-7:3O D. m., the next in the ries of illustrated addresses for ung people of the junior, informed te and senior departments of the
 urch school, with their parents and lends Pictures will be shown. tell g of the patria archal life in the Jor- n valley and MT. Hill will give a | k on scenes and incidents connect with these places.
 The music for Sunday will be as Hlows: Prelude, "Romanza (Son- |h)" by Peace; anthem, 1T Cried |hto the Lord" by Frey: offertory, Rock of Ages" by Buck; postlude. Finale (Sonata).' by Peace.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
St. Marks Church.

Second Sunday in Lent. 1:30 a. m, Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school; II a. m-. morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 D. m., evening prayer and sermon; Wednesday, March Sd, 7:45 D. m., evening prayer and ser mon by Rev. Francis S. Lippitt, rec tor of All Saints, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Christian Science Church.

First church of Christ Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park place.
 Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject, Christ Jesus. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock. The reading room, room 504 National Bank building, is
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
A. M F., Zion Church

Sunday evening there will be 8 sa- cred concert entitled "A Little Child Shall Lead Them The church choir has given large amount of time to the perfecting of plans and everybody is invited. Little Hattie Lowe will lead the procession, and in the rear will be the ternpter striving to attract Pilgrims. When the child reaches the
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

meet igmediately after the services.
 The catechetica class will meet Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 The WOmen's Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the hcme of Mrs. Edward Senf, AT Chestnut street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Advent Church.

Preaching by L. E. Giles, pastor At 10:45 a. m., Tn the Furnace" At 12:13 D. m. Bible school and adult classes. Teachers training class at 6:3Q P. m. At 7:Io evening thought ''Achan and the Wedge Of Gold" Prayer meeting it D. m, Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Assembly Meeting.

The Pentecostal full gospel assen bly, are holding their meetings in Svea hall, 90 Arch street, second floor, Sunday, 3:3o and 7:3O D. m. Thurs day, 7:4J p. m. All the Pentecostal members are invited to be present this Sunday will take much inn portant subject to be decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Reformation Lutheran Church.

F. w. Schaefer, pastor. 10:45 a. m., morning worship; 12 m. Sunday school: 7:30 D. m. vespers.
 Tuesday evening at o'clock. Lent cn services. The church council will
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28

platform the Lords Prayer will be given and numerous solos will be rem dered by the talent of the church
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
Methodist EniscoDaI Church.,

Sunday school session at 9:45 a. I'll. Adult classes at 12:15 p. m. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 a. m.. sermon subject ''The True Meaning of Lent. v Evening services, 7:30 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-28
,,yc,yi-1, yiat,tiSt <I,ur.,,r

Sunday school nt ":45 q m. Morn ing service "t II r'cIock sermon by the pastor. No evening service.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
DADDYy EVENING
"A FAIR IALEHs2
LES @MAN QAHAMDNW !
CDS Q ssN ssss.a.' ~
MR.. ELAND.

'Did you know that there was a
young Gland in the family" bonsted
Mr.. Eland to his neighbor in the zoo.
"Is that so?" asked the neighbor
1T is" said Mr.. Eiand. Il am a
truthful animal"
"Ah," said Mrs. BIesshok, an ante
lope from South Africa, WHO was al
ways rather delicate in captivity; "nh."
she said in soft voice, that is very
Interesting" She waved her head with
its two big horns and looked down ut
her brown body. Her white nose she
couldn't quite see. but the white OF
her legs she could gaze upon admir-
ingly.
Mr.. Nilgai, from the plains of
North India, waved his head. He
hadn't any horns worth speaking of
To wave.
THAT is fine, fine" he said. MY
congratulations. good sir"
''rhat's all right, II you like it," said
the gnu, II rather discontinued, bored
creature.
His hips were queer and his nose
even more so. and his eyes looked out
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
sERANGER's HEART TOO KIND
Great French Poet Continually Preyed
On by a Host of Ingrates Who
Plucked Him.

Interesting anecdotes are told o. The
great French poet, Bcranger, who died
In 1857.
The poet was as poor as he was
generous. All he had he gave away.
snG >-lcn here was nothing lrfi he
cent the bcggars who haunted his
house to call IN his numerous friends.
One Of the characteristics of this
unfortunate henefactor who was al
ways surrounded by II host OF incrnirs.
WAS his tolerant spirit. Since there
was no antc-chnmber in his modest
home, the bcggars who knew the house
stayed outside on the staircase; II was
impossible to see him without finding
hnlf-doZcu of them on the stairs.
There they used to wait like ravens
for the small change. old clothes, and
sometimes new clothes. that Lisctt"
was the first To distribute 10 them
When friends demonstrated with B"
ranger for giving away ihiugs he need
cd 10 people whom he did not know.
Lisciie woud answer:
"Oh. now, BcranIrr will just write
another sonr---thc lazy fellow"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

TAFFETA silk is, by all odds. the
Il most popular of the heavier
weights in silk fabrics, its only close
rivals, in the high regard OF women.
being crepe de chine and geOrgette.
1t is used for many of their belong
ingS and for those of their little
daughters. For evening and afternoon
dresses II Is the pre-eminent favorite,
and its gentle rustic this summer is
going to last as long as that of the
leaves docs.
All the designers need do to make
salable frocks of tafreta is TO follow
the mode and introduce little orig
inality in the details OF finishing dec
grafton. Twovery excellent examples,
that are up to dnte and original, por-
tray an afternoon frock that is made
entirely OF taffeta and are having n
decoration of white yarn.
Navy blue in taffeta, with decoration
of white yarn makes an idenl dress for
midsummer. and 1t is this combina ton
that is shown In one of the afternoon
frocks patterned. White taffeta faces
the upper part of the long tunic and
forms the cuffs. Blue and beige or
blue and tan make combinations as
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
JUST ACTING LIKE A MAN
Simple Explanation of Wife's Action
When She Suspected Burglar
Was Downstairs.

After starting for his work the
other morning Taylor happened to
think Of something he had forgotten
and returned TO the house 10 get it.
While walking about the kitchen he
heard great racket upstairs. Consid-
erably alarmed he called:
What in the world is the matter,
Mary? Has anything happenrdI"
There was moments silence, then
his wife replied:
"Oh, is that you?"
''lcS, who did you think IL was?"
II heard some one walking about
down there and / thought II wns II
burglar"
"Rut the noise"
81 was making Il lot Of noise so that
he would think there was a man in
the house"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

pleasing, and are very fashionable thi
season. In this dress the tunic Is sc
on to narrow yoke, which extends
above the waist and fastens TO the
bodice. Two large buttons that re-
peat the colors used, call attention to
this feature The tunic is laid In three
deep plaits at each side. giving II
widened hip line and revealing its fac
ing. Three-quarter length sleeves and
Chinese collar are items worth no.
tlcing in the design.
Navy blue, black, or any of the IA
vored colors in silk will look well in
dress like the rufIle-trimmed model
pictured. II has three corded shir-
rings at the waistllne where bodice
and skirt are Joined, and corded tuck
defines the hip line. Elbow sleeves
and rolled collar high at the back
add two very important style details
to the design. The narrow frills on
the skirt have picot edges, and there
Is a charming lace vest in the bodice.
1t is the only detail of this dress that
is not made of the silk; even the
smart bow at the waist IL fashioned
Of 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

LAS Clear as Mud" Said Mr.. Gnu.
upon a world which he thought didn't
amount to much.
81 do think 1t is nice" said Mr..
Eland.
Il congratulate YOU" said the Blue
Buck.
$50 do l." said the Roam Antelope
with the very big horns.
"You are all good to give your best
Wishes" said Mr.. Eland,
His great long horns were curved.
He was brown. with dark brown
around his knees and4At the end of his
tail.
My home" he said, "was on the
plains of eastern .central Africa.
There used TO live before came to
the ZOO"
"How could You have lived In the
eastern part IL you lived in the CEN
tral partI" asked the gnu.
quite simple" said Mr.. Eland.
at doesn't sound simple to me-" said
the gnu. unless you stretched your
head in one direction-tOward The
east and your body In the center OF the
country"
NO" said Mr. Elaud. 81 didn't have
to do all that. ] simply lived in a sec
tion OF the country that was pretty
near the central part. but which was
somewhat nearer The east than the
west
sounds as clear as mud" said the
gnu.
MUD is never clear" said the eland.
"Of course. it's not" said the gnu.
'That Is what I meant abOnt what you
said. It's not in the least clear"
So Mr.. Eland tried 10 explain once
more. hut he was SO much more inter
ested In talking abou, the Young eland
that he wasn't very good on explana-
tons.
''.Iust think !'hc said. ''he will some
day have great long horns. like his
daddy. and they will he curved.
and he will he handsome, like am"
you don't like yourself. do you?'
asked the gnu.
Every parent" he said. likes 10
think his child looks like him. though
II may not he It compliment 10 the
child. A parent doesn't mean 1t con
ceiiedly"
"Humph :" said the gnu. I've heard
and know that the Mrs. An'cIopes
look after the young, and that the
keeper often separates the Mr.. Ante
ioprs then. Isn't that true of you?"
MY dcar!' said Mr.. Eland.
What are you calling me my dear
for;" asked the gnu.
Il meant to say. My dear sir" said
Mr.. E'and.
"Oh, that is different; go on with
what you had to say"
"I'm an antelope, of course" said
Mr.. Einnd. 'but I am not talking
about bringing mp the young I am
talking of how fine my child Is going
to be. His mother can look after him
better than can. to he sure.
"There is the Beatrix Antelope, who
has had four babies: one in the yard
opposite is her own baby. Their fam
lily has two long straight horns. and
they come from South Arabia
II see" said the gnu, ''you are chang
Ing the subject so ] will listen TO you
and not ask quesiionsg'
"Ah, yes" said Mr.. Eland. ''let
me hOast of my son. for II does my
Gland heart good TO think OF what he
VIII be. Mrs. Eland will see that he
comes through the baby days all right
and that he learns his manners and
Gland ways"
And nlI the animals said: "Congrat-
uIations. Let's talk Of what your son
Will be like" And Mr.. Eland was
very happy.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
Accommodating

"Stop-hcy, STOP yelled an excited
looking farmer. running toward the
road as we passed in our car. My
friend put on the brakes and ran back
to give first mid. when the farmer
turned and bcckoncd frantically to n
little hoy who came from the house
to the road and then CLOSE 10 the car.
Look IL over" said his father as
the boy walked all around us, this
running machine Is called an auto"
"All right said the boy at last. 81
saw enough of IT," and we We're al
lowed Ia prUcrcd.-EScbange.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

with these negligees lend them the un-
mistakable flavor of boudoir dress.
The negiigee pictured is model
that slips over the head and has n
round neck split little way down
the front. Its edges are finished with
siik-covered cord and sIlk-covered cord
laces it at the front and hangs from
the shoulders. The side seams are
left open at the bottom and the ma
terial rounded off and bound with the
covered cord.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

vXJHEN negligees come up for dis
w cussion, the temptation Is to
pick out these varied apd fanciful ones
that reflect the costumes of other
lands. But there are others OF Amer
lean design that are really better liked
by our own people and that merit the
preference shown them. They are
graceful, digni6ed. more or less simple
garments. often developed in beautiful
fabrics. They reveal an appreciation
of what can be done with lovely colors
when designers are not restricted In
using them. It is in the realm of neg
play and be more daring than even
evening dress will warrant and little
journey into the shops convinces one
that designers make the most Of this
privilege.
Speaking Of dignity In this apparel.
some OF the new negligees have ac-
Quifed 40 much 0f II that they might
he easily mistaken for evening dresses.
Those made Of iisht-coiored brocaded
eliza and satina. like the handsome ex-
ample pictured, leave one In doubt at
flrst glance as to whether they were
intended to blush unseen by any eyes
but those within the walls Of home.
or to be placed on parade. There are
.tust some little touches about It. like
its simple decoration of siik-covered
cord finished with silk-covered balls.
that relegate Its usefulness to the
hours spent at home. But the fascin-
-S-" s"-aers end ~sns that are worn
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

E'HWI TtVTUt 10 re-
vive:
Prune WHIP
Take three-qunr
iers of a pound
OF prunes, slew
and when soft
put through n col
an,lcr. Add four
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25

and ndd to any good salnd dressing ;
idd whipped cream and pour over the
cabbage.
Combination SaIad.-Take one en-
,elope OF gelatlnr. add nne-lmlf cupfui
Of cold wafer, then pour the juice fr"n
smali can of pineapple heated over
he sofiened gelaiine. add the grated
pineapple. juice of two lemons, tine
.ppful of sugar. one mrtlluIn-sized On
.on and two cucuinhprs put through
The meat grinder: mix all together
and mold. Serve ON head lettuce with
ma ayonnaIse.
Pineapple and Pear Saiad-Lay \
slice of pineapple on lettncr and half
a pear on this with blnnche,l almonds
cut in quarters and stuck into the PEN
TO simulate n prickly pear. Serve with
this good dressing mixed with crenui
Sprinkle with yellow cheese. finely
grated,
Peach Salad.-l.ay onc-hnlf peach In
y nest Of head letfuce. hollow side NJ,
Cut long. thin strips Of white celery
and fasfen the ends in the peach To
look like n handle. FIJI the peacli with
salad made OF white grapes. cherries
nuts. marshmnllows cul fin" and y
maraschino cherry on top. The frni,
should be mixed with n thick, rich
dressing.
Another Pineapple saIad.-Take one
large can of pineapple. Train :he juice.
Beat two eggs. .add three tablespoon
fuls Of sugar and two tnblespoonfuls ri
cornstarch well mixed. Mix and stir
into the heated Juice. Put into ''nn--
bic boiler and cook until thick. Dice
pineapple and stir into II before II Is
quite cold. Just before serving add
pint Of cream whipped stiff. nne-fonrth
OF a pound of diced narstmnliows and
une cupful Of nuimeats. This IL
enough to serve Is generously.
N..,.. ..,o
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
Short vamped Shoes.

Short vamped shoes are having de-
cided vogue-the popular models con-
forming to the blunted toe. but the
models put out by the exclusive shops
have more rounded. medium toe that
10 far more graceful to the foot.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-25
)~M. &@-eA1
The Transparent Hat.

The type Of hat said to be having
the greatest sale for summer Is the
one made Of transparent material. This
may be hair braid, maiines. organdIe.
georgette or iace. SO heavy, In fact.
is the call for transparent hats that II
is dificuit to secure hair braid in suf-
ncient quantity to supply the abnormal
demand.