davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
Mrs. Minnie Gaines.

Mrs. Minnie G. Gaines. aged 81
years. wife Of William c. Gaines,
died in this city yesterday. Tho
funeral services will be held at her
late residence. sos West Twenty-sixth
street. Monday Afternoon. December 5,
at 2. with interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

If you telephone your ad. ask about
the disco Mt you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06

One of the most disappointing things
about young fellows visit to the
home of relatives is the discovery
that they haven't taken good care Of
the photograph of himself that he
took such pains in wrapping before
mailing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS
OF THE UNITED STATES

Office of The Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c., Nov. 22, 1921.
Christmas is almost here.
Your great postoffice department
has big job ahead and needs your
help.
Think what it means to be Santa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-12-06

Dreams never start going by con-
traries until after marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Society To Attend
 Elaborate Ceremony At St. Johns Church

Pre-eminent among the June so- ciety weddings scheduled this season, is that of Miss Mary Colt Miller, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Guy Par fridge Miller of Brooklawn park and Edwin Bryce Duval Cleborne, son of Mrs F. B. 'Cleborne, of T Arcadea avenue, which is to take place at St. Johns Episcopal church at 6:3O o'clock tonight.
 Miss Miller will be attired in the convention wedding gown of white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace. She will wear a tulle veil arranged in coronet fashion and a string of pearls. Her sister. Miss Katherine Miller, will act as maid of honor and will wear a green lace frock over green chiffon with a lace picture hat to match.
 The other attendants will be the bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Neither cut, Miss Elizabeth SSeeley, Miss Su- game HauSt of Montclair. N. J., Miss Margaret Storrs of New Haven, Miss Sylvia Conway of New York, and Miss Dorothy Hackney of Providence R. l., who will be sowned in taffeta and organdy. frocks in the pastelle shades, wearing orsandy hats, with ribbon strean1ers and corsages of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
FIVE CHILDREN OF ST. GEORGES PARISH
 WIN PRIZES

At St Georges church. Clinton and Beechwood avenues, the rector will preach tomorrow morning on the les sons which all parishes can profitabIy learn from the recent civil war in a Norwalk parish.
 Of ten prizes offered by the Con necticut ChurchTnan'' to children of the church schools of the diocese for essays on assigned subjects, five have been awarded to children in the school of St. Georges parish, Bridgeport
 Winifred Smith and Elliott Eber- hard were awarded first prizes, Ger trude Price a second prize and Alice Barrow and Mary D Offer third prizes. Honorable mention was given to Dor othy Barrow and Elizabeth Finder.
 The St. Georges school picnic will be held on Saturday. June IS, at MT. Burroughs place in Long Hill Buses will leave the church at 10 a. m
 The St. Georges Mems club are giv- ing a party on Tuesday evening, June 14th, and a lawn fete early in July.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11

sweet peas They will also wear si1- yer slippers with rhineSton buckles, the. gift of Miss Miller.
 MT. Cheborne will have his brother, Clifford Cleborne, as best man and the following ushers: Richard Miller, brother of the bride; William Hamp- stone, of Leesburg, Va; Morris Nc Nair, Theodore Hays. of Philadelphia, Pa; George Stanford, of Milford i; Bruce Warden, of Washington, D. C.. and Godfrey Day, of Hartford
 Alvin Bruel, organist of the church. will play the wedding march, and Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman. the pas tor, will perform the ceremony
 A reception will be held at the at- traetive Miller residence in Brook lawn park, imm ediately after the ceremo ony. SpeidePs orchestra will furnish music for the affair.
 fter a honeymoon trip, the destina- ton of which has been kept a se- cret, the couple will reside at II Ar ca dia avenue.
 Miss Miller is a graduate of Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson and an active member of the Service club. Mir. CIeborne is affilia ted with the Ameri- can Tube & Stamping Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
THE UNITED CHURCH.

Children's Day will be observed al the United Church by an appropriate service tom morrow, beginning at 10:30 About twenty infants and children ir the church family will receive the sacrament of baptism; and twenty seven baptized children who have reached the age of seven years will be presented with Bibles by the pas tor, in behalf of the church. At T1,e wood, the superintendent, is to pre- sent the diplomas to those graduating from the various departments. The children have planned a number of songs, recitations and stories.
 The Discussion club meets at 12:G5. Four questions on infant baptism are to be considered.
 The Garden Party in honor of the 226th birthday of the church, will be held Tuesday. June 14th. on the grounds of MT and Mrs. L. T. War is under the auspices of the Wednes- day Workers and the Young women's Guild. There will be useful and fancy articles, children's dresses and hats, cake and candy for sale from 3 until o'clock, and supper will be served.
 Owing to the very excellent re- suits obtained from the use Of Wal ter Camps Daily Dozen" it was voted last Wednesday evening to con- tinue the physical training period for
 The Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will meet on Thursday evening, and the Ever Ready club on Friday even ing The Junior Christian Endeavor Society is also planning a social for Friday evening from to g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
UNIVERSAIIsT CHURCH.

Children's Day will be observed with a special program at the First Universalist church tomorrow morn ing. The church and church school will unite in a special service at 1O:40 a. m. A splendid program of songs, rectiatfons and other exercises will be given by members of the church school, under the direction of the pastors assistant. Mrs A N- Blackford. The pastor, Rev. Hal T. Kearns will speak briefly on '"The Purpose of the Church School" The christ ening of children will be a beautiful feature of the program. Parents desiring to have their chil- dren christened are requested to pre- sent them at 11:40. A special offer ing for the church school will be re- ceived at the service Parents Of all members of the school are especially invited
 The monthly meeting of the off, cerS and teachers of the church school will be held at the church on Tuesday evening.
 The June meeting of the Universal ist Mems Club will be held at the church on Thursday evening, June I6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
PARK STREET CONG. CHURCH.

Children's Day will he observed at Park Street Congregational church with services at 1O:30 and 4:30. The afternoon service will for tomorrow take nhe place of the usual evening service.
 The church is being attractively decorated with flowers and birds in keeping with the day. by Mrs. Egbert Marsh, and the music by the choir will include a quartet with solo by ard quartet with solo by Miss Rus sell. Come, Ye Children
 Dr. Gerald H. Beard speaks in the morning especially to the children and young people on Days Eyes" A number of parenss will bring their awards of honor will be made, as is the custom of this church once a year, to those members of the Sunday school below the adult department well as Sunday school from Rally day in October to Chi1dren's Day in June The Church Attendance League has had it's largest membership rl1iS year
 In the afternoon a splendid service. prepared for by Mrs Roy Clark, will entitled Children of the Father s Kingdom Programs will be in the hands of all both adults and children Some thirty boys and gills will take part, as Heralds, Children of the Bi- b1e, Children of History, and Children gin with the Processfonal and close with the Recessional, 'FWe Thank Thee, O Our Father
 A. P. Thorne of the Charities De- partment speaks to the adult classes at noon- The Young Peoples So- ciety holds it's last meeting for the season following immediately the Fes- tival Service in the afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL
 TEACHER WEEDS IN DEVON TODAY

A wedding of wide interest took place this afternoon in Devon, when Miss Bettina BuonocOre and Lorenzo Salvo were united in marriage, by Father Aitkens, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church.
 The bride was attired in a white crepe meteor gown, wearing a tulle veil with a band of pearing. Her bouquet was a corSage of brides roses. Miss Ama1ia s. Dianella, a former class mate of the brides at Columbia University, acted as maid of honor and wore an orchid georg- ette frock, with a picture hat to match She carried an arm bouquet of Daybreak roses. Le Grand Whit lock acted as best man.
 Fred. Granniss and Leslie Fairchild played the wedding march, while Mrs. Mary Morse GranniSS and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro rendered several vocal selec- tions during the ceremony.
 The reception was attended by 100 guests, including several from out-of- town- After a honeymoon trip of two weeks the couple will reside at 4S0 Fairview street, Devon.
 Miss Buonocore is a graduate of the Bridgeport High school in the class of 1912. Since that time she has been instructing in French, Ger man and Spanish in the high school until the last year, when she has been in charge of the Italian department of the Bridgeport Trust Go. Mr. Salvo is now holding the position formerly held by his bride. He is a graduate of Stevens Institue of Tech nology.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
WEST END CONGREGATTONA
 CHURCH

Children's Day will be observed by the West End Congregational church by sermon at the morning service on '"The Child in the Midst" and by a special service at o'clock. First number, Sunbeam drill. The Sunday school has been carefully trained in Chlldren's Day exercise, ''The ChiI- dren of the Fathers Kingdom The various characters are as follows: The Two Heralds will be Allan Herdman and Ralph R. White; Children of the Bible-Miriam, Alice Whitley; Little Captive Maid, Gertrude Falls; David
 Billie White; the Boy who helped Jesus, Ronald Patrick: the Child whom Jesus blessed, Flora Zolyomi; Jairus Daughter, Dallas Soldini: Chil- dren of History-First child, Blanche Earl; second child, Ufamus Thomp- son; third child, Thomas Watt; Chil- dren of the Hugenots-First child, Olga Felep; second child, Carrie Johnson; third child. Annie Zolyomi; Child of the Pilgrims, Ethel Peters; Flower Girl. Gertrude F'oss; Children of the Present, the Primary class; of fertory presentation, Louise Foss. Directress, Mrs. Flora Davis. Bap- tism of infants will be administered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
OLIyET CHURCH

The morning service on Sunday at II o'clock in Olivet church will be in observance of Children's Day. An excellent program has been prepared and will be given by members of the church school A large class of little ones will receive the rite of baptism and another large class of baptized children, who have become seven years old. will be presented by the church with a bible to each one- At the evening service at 7:30 Dr. Brown will preach and conduct a song pc riod- The plan is to have @ brief, devotional, helpful service to end in an hour. The ladies of the Mont gomery and of the Holden Missionary societies have been waging an learn a dollar campaign by which to swell their missionary funds. On Friday evening at o'clock they will hold a ''get-together'' social during which the various methods of earning the dollar will be related. Dr. George R. Montgomery, a well known former minister of Olivet, has promised to be present and give an address. His many friends will be glad to welcome him. Born of missionary percentage and on missionary ground, Dr. Mont gomery has had a wide and useful eXperlence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
MISS RASMUSSEN GIVES SHOWER
 FOR JUNE BRIDE

Miss Mabel Rasmussen of 2SS Car roll avenue was hostess for a pretty miscellaneous shower at her home Simpson of Fourth street, who is to become the bride of Otto M. Ras- mussen on Friday, June 24th.
 The house was decorated with an effective French color scheme of dainty pink and blue During the evening games were played and musi- cal selections rendered, after which a buffet supper was served.
 Numbered among those present were: Miss Emma Hansen, Miss Doris Guild, Miss Clara Angliss, Mrs Clarence Moore, Mrs. Charles Dohrer, Mrs. James DOolan, Miss Florence and Miss Ruth Simpson, Mrs. c. NJ. Otto Neehan and Mrs. R. P. Rasmus- sen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
SURPRISE PARTY
 GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF MISS STEELE

A delightful surprise party was given last evening at the home of Miss Rose Steele, 1044 Howard ave- nue. The house was attractively dec orated in pink and white crepe paper and cut flowers.
 During the evening games were played and piano selections were rendered by Miss Mary Maloney and Miss Madelyn Farley. At 9 late hour a delightful luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Miss Veronica Sheridan, Miss Mary GiIlane. Miss Madelyn Farley, Miss Mary Maloney, Miss Mae Keeler, Miss Jean Lareau, Miss Mary Burroughs, Miss Agnes Tate, Miss Alice Iareau, Miss Rose Steele, Thomas Douglas, Frank Whelan, Frank Ryan. John O'Con- nell, William Gaynor, Kenneth Walk James Keegan, and John Saga1a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Male Chorus Of 500 Voices At
 Big Sangerfest

A chorus of 500 male voices will feature the meeting in Bridgeport, Friday, June 24. of the Connecticut State SangerfeSt- This years meet and will be the first time Bridgeport has entertained the society since be- fore the war.
 This is the 18th convention and singers from all over the state are expected. Headquarters will be maintained at the Stratfield hotel. The competitive singing will be conducted Friday. the judges to be hidden from view so that nothing but the quality of the singing can influence the awarding of prizes. The points to be judged in the contest are quality of voices, execution, rythm, technique take place between 5 and o'clock. A special prize will be a large silk American flag offered by the Cham Der of Commerce.
 Fritz K. Webber, well known in structor, will conduct the chorus of male voices. Miss Ma1Vania PaSSe- more, soprano. and Cecil BurIeigh, violinist and composer, both of New ork cDty. will assist. Part of the program will be devoted to folk songs.
 On Saturday morning, at the prop erty formerly known as the Black Rock Country club. now called the ''Farm," an all day picnic will com mence. The Harvey Hubbeu band will supply music for an entertain ment in the afternoon and a dance at night. A large tent will be provided for the program which will take place immediately following lunch.
 The committee in charge com prises: Charles Keller. Charles Ak man, with the officers. Louis Hiking CT, president, Ernest Adams, vice president; Herman GerSter, secre- tacy; William Eisenman. financial secretary; Carl Schmidt, correspond ing secretary; Joseph Sehietinger, quartermaS.er, and the directors. John RousZ, George Fehrer, Charles Loer- per, Jacob Baisch, Matthew Schwarz. William Hant1e, and Fritz F.. Weber, musical director. Peter BIumer is the state president of the organiza- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

Simon becoming Cephas. Jeremiah's s story of the Potter's Wheel applied to the New TeStI-ne ent individual Re construction in character. a real chance for peculiar people. This teaching will be elaborated tomorrow at 10:SO at the Peoples church.
 Record attendance, new corners. deepening interest. are the order of the day in tha Sunday scooL The in termediates returned the Attendance Banner to the Bridgeport c. E. Union Monday night and the Seniors cap tured the Efficiency Banner.
 Next Wednesday evening the meet ing will be mainly for prayer and in tercession. Current topics will have @ place with consideration of the "So- cia1 Order,' its meaning and value A c. E. Lawn Fee will be held the 17th, Children's Day the 18th, and the picnic the 18th inst.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
MISS KACEROWSKY
 IS SHOWERED BY FACTORY FRIENDS

The mem bers of the box depart ment of the George T. Batchellor company, gave a surprise pyrex show CT yesterday noon-time in honor of Miss Mabel Kacerowsky, who will marry stephen LindBey on June 22nd.
 A table in the factory lunch room was attractively decorated in light pink and nile green crepe paper, with a huge bouquet of roses in the center. Novel favors were presented to the guests After luncheon games were played and singing was enjoyed.
 Those present were Miss Mary Miklos, Miss Puholoshy, Miss Gather inc and Miss Mary Pirhalla, Miss Catherine Buckley, Miss Margaret Or vatz, Miss Margaret Maloney, Mrs H. Bradley Mrs George Fisher, Mrs N. Murphy, Miss Mabel Kacerowsky John Buckley, Joseph Burns, Edward Burns and John Maloney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Music School To Have Concert
 On Monday

MT. and Mrs Herbert Strout. pro- prietors of the Fairfield County Music piano pupils in a recital at Grace church, corner of Clinton and Fair field avenue on Monday evening, June 18th, at o'clock.
 This will be a beginners concert but will be extremely interesting to those who enjoy study with chil- dren. All the methods used in edu- shown This will include exercises in notation and rhythm. aside from cordially invited to attend. The pro- gram will be as follows:
 With the Crowd" -four handsl Lindsay-Robert Moore and Ralph Ressyer; ''Curley Locks Orth.- Elizabeth Pennel; "A simple Story, Branches" Ro1fe-Henrietta Jack son; Written exercises Elizabeth Heuschkel, Mary Utz, Esther Hackett. Alice Edwards. Dorothy Schultz, Mae Oltman; '1The Heart of Sailor" (song), Adams-Joseph PenneIl; '.Scottische.'' webb-Helen Oltman: Little Soldiers Hach-Bessie Flo yitz; ~Fairys air Everywhers. S5saerr a1tz ;, Giebel-Elizabeth Heusehkel; Rhythm xercise-Elizabeth PennelI, Henri etta Jackson, Helen Carlson, Marion Seward and Caroline Feifert; "Robin's $ Lullaby" Krosman-Marion Seward; ; standing on the Platform" Mock May Iengel; Violet" (song), Roma Helen Driver; Hare B3n,'' Norwood Dorothy Schultz; Skaters Waltz ,'' Caroline Feifert; ''Hallowe' en," :" Lerman-Mary Utz; ''Joyfulness," ," Moelling-Caroline Jackson; 'Beauty's Eyes" Tosti (song),-Arthur Knight; Ripping Waves" NilIwardABea- trice Barns1ey; Concordi studies Alice Edwards; Song by the school 'SVoiceS of the Woods written by Rubinstein and arranged by Watson. Miss Elizabeth Robinson of the ad- vanced school will act as accompa- mist for this number. The advanced class assisted by Grace church choir will hold concert and recital at the church on Monday evening, June 27th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Children s D0y Services

The annual report of the treasurer of St. Johns has been filed with the secretary of the Diocesan Convention. It shows that during the year past the sum of s46,6 ,654.10 has been ex- pended by the parish Of this. the sum of s1s.7O4-sS was for parish sup port The remainder, s27,945.32 was for welfare work. benevolenceS and missions The sum of s9,14S.60 was for church extension work in the city of Bridgeport The Sunday school children raised s2,973.6O. and of this sum gave s2,132 to mission work at home and abroad.
 The following have the past week been initiated into the St. Johns branch of the Girls Friendly So- oiety Dorothy Stoer, Natalie Bates. Florence Martin. Nora Monk. Almeda Crary, Charlotte Berns. On Monday evening, June 6, the members will serve a special dinner in St. Johns parish house in honor of Miss Jack son, the Diocesan Directress of the Girls Friendly Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
Grocery Shower Given For
 June Bride

Mrs. E. Nevins Jr., of 630 Carroll avenue entertained on Thursday eve ming at a delightful grocery shower, in honor of Miss Mabel kacerOwsl<y y who will wed stephen Lindley at St. Augustine's church on Wednesday morning, June 22-
 Mrs lNey-ins' home was attractively decorated in pink and white crepe paper and flowers. At the luncheon which was served late in the evening, each guest received a tiny paper basket filled with candy. Little kew pies were used instead of place cards. The handsome centerpiece was of American beauty roses.
 Those present Were: Miss Gather inc Buckley, Miss Helen MoHoy, Miss Mary Kiely, Miss E. Callahan, Miss Helen Puholosky. Miss Anna Racer owsky, Miss Margaret Ma1oney, Miss Mabel Kacerowsky, Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. N. GazzollO, Mrs. G. DeBacco, Mrs. R. Nevins, Mrs. H. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Nevins. ST., and Mrs E. NevinS. Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
KINGS HIGHWAY CHURCH.

Children's Day will be observed on Sunday morning at the Kings High way church, Spring street and Noble avenue. A bright little cantata, Days of Youth,'' will be given by the Sunday school, under the leader ship of Christopher J. w. Knight. A number of children will be baptized. A special offering will be taken for the Sunday School Extension Society. The service will begin at II o'clock The Sunday school will be omitted but the Y. P. S. c. E. will meet at 6:30. The leader is Miss Annie Will son and the topic is Out and Out for Christ" A praise service will be held at 7:30 with a sermon by the pastor. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to these services.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-11
MISS ROURKE
 GIVEN SHOWER

Miss Sara Giblin of 240 Black Rock avenue was hostess at a charming g miscellaneous shower given on Tues day evening, in honor of Miss Wini- fred Rourke of Main street, Stratford. Miss Rourke will become the bride of Walter Weber, on June 1th.
 The Giblin home was attractiVe1y decorated for the occasion. The color scheme being pink and white. Sev- eral piano and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Helen Berger. A supper was served late in the even ing and the guests were presented with novel favors.
 Those present were: Miss Katherine Atherton, Miss Helen Berger, Miss Hazel Molyneux, Miss Mae Linane Miss Elizabeth Bayne, Miss Molly Luddy, Miss Mary Rourlxe, Miss Cora Milton, Miss Sana Giblin. Miss wini- fred O'Rourke, Miss Sara GibIin, Mrs. Martin Gibin and Mrs. B. Woods