davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
Woman Physician
 Heads U. 5. Board
Dr. Valeria H. Parker Will Have Charge of Hygiene Work Around En-
 campmentS

In their fight for equal chances to heIp run the Government the women have got another finger in the Fed eral pie with the appointment of pr. Naleria H. Parker as Executive Sec retary of the United States Interde- partmental Social Hygiene Board. Throughout the country women's or gan1zaztions are sending congratula- uonS on her winning this post.
 The position makes Dr. Parker the elader Of the Federal board for pro- tecting girls near army and navy en- campments and for protecting the sol- diers and sailors themselves from in lection. The board is building up preventive hygiene in community af- ter community. Members of the board are the Secretaries of the War, Navy and Treasury Departments, and the Surgeons General of the Army, Navy and Public Health Service.
 Dr. Parker has had extensive train ing in the field of social hygiene. She has in recent years been Chairman of the Social Hygiene Committee of the National League of Women Vot : CTS, Director of the Department of Social Morality of the w. c. T. IT and a member of the staff of the American Social Hygiene Association. She was also the first State police woman in the United States. in which job she supervised the work of six women police who did protective work for girls in Connecticut She has iectured on social morarily throughOut the country ana recently completed course of lectures al Brwn Mawr College.
 pr. Parker is a business-like -wo- man of attractive personality. It IS to her charm and sympathy that her friends attribute her success. The job ahead of her seems just another form of the work she is now doing.
 'I think the board has developed splendidly since its begnning,' Sha said yesterday, but I expect to add a few. things to it's work my con tribution. There Is something in this idea of it's being helpful to enlist a woman's viewpoint. I expect that, not by superior skill but by my fem mine outlook I can introduce a new wrinkle or two"
 Dr. Parker follows Dr. Thomas Storey as Executive Secretary pr Storey has held the position since the inception of the board but was not a candidate for reappointment- because of the pressure of other duties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
LOCAL TEACHER WILL WED AT
 MAINE HOME

A wedding of interest to many in this city will take place on Tuesday. July 5th. in Gorham, Maine. when Miss Esther Plaisted, daughter of MT. and Mrs E. W. Plaisted will be- come the bride of Howard Dodswell, of this city, formerly of Fort Wayne, Indiana
 Miss P1aisted has been a member of the teaching corps at MapIewood school for the past three years and will resume her appointment there in the fall
 Guests at the ceremony will in clude only the immediate families and a few relatives The house is to be attractively decorated for the occasion.
 The bride will be attired in a grey canton crepe frock wearing large picture hat to match and a corsage of roses. There will be no attend ants
 After the reception a honeymoon trip of two weeks will be enjoyed along the Maine coast, after which the couple will return to this city to make their home at 956 Iranistan avenue
 MT. Dodswen is affiliated with the Aluminium Castings Go. in Fairfield. Among those attending the wedding in this city are Miss Plaisted's two sisters, Mrs Ralph Hedges, and Mrs Louise Alling who are also members of the local teaching corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
GUESTS ENJOY LOVELY GARDENS
 AT COTTAGE

Despite the excessive heat yester- day, many members and friends of the Bridgeport Art League attended the picturesque card party held at quaint little Anne Hathaway cottage in Beardsley park in the afternoon.
 Tables were arranged in the cot tage, in the gardens, under the shade of the huge maple trees and on the wide walk on the north side of the cottage.
 The beautiful gardens with it's rows of yucta, larkspurs, hoIlyrocks, pan sies, rose morn petunias, old fash toned mullein pinks, Japanese iris roses, and other choice flowers, were in full bloom Birds were bathing in the hird baths and chirping mer- rily, adding to the charming picture. On tho south side of the cottage, Dorothy Perkins roses were in bloom cottage made gorgeous specta- cle.
 An attractive box of correspon- dence cards was presented to the ons table. Among those arranging tables were: Mrs. s. H. GledhiIl Mrs. Phillip L. Ho1zer, Mrs. Guy Ham mond, Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs. T. B. Beecher. Mrs. George Craw- ford, Mrs Carolyn Doremus, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Moody Downer, Mrs Elmer Hawley, Mrs Andrew Lyon, Mrs. H. Myers, Mrs. Lawrence Walker, Miss Marion Wright, Miss Evelyn Barkey, Mrs. H. H. Edge, Mrs. J. H. Whitcomb and Mrs. Wal ter Taft. Mrs. E. $. Warnes was in charge of the party. Many of the members brought basket lunches with them which they enjoyed at noon time.
 The proceeds from this affair will be used to decorate the club rooms at the home on Clinton avenue. An other party will be given next month for the same purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
BEETHOVEN TRIO
 ASSISTS AT CLOSING RECITAL

The fifth annual recital gtv- en by the pupils of E. Rhey Garrt- son, pianist and John Patuzz, cello ist' took place last night in the Ma sonic temple The assisting artists will be Mrs. John Patuzz, soprano, and the members of the Beethoven trio, MT. Garrison. MT. Patuzzi and Carl Larson
 The program was as follows:
 l. March. Bridal Bel1s-Drum- heller-Miss Elizabeth Mathison, Miss Martha Rebock. and Miss Rebecca Berman.
 2.Dream of the Dance-Rof- Miss Beatrice Goldin-
 3. The Guards March-Streabog bogg Kenneth Wohlmaker.
 f. The Polish Maiden-Rolf-MiS Jessie French.
 5. Scarf Dance-Charrninade - Edward ReIyea-
 6. Scherzino-MoSkow owsld - Miss Rebecca Berman.
 '. Humoresque-Dvora Ron aid Sturgis-
 8. Evening Star - Wagner -
 g. Frolics-W. E. Heasche- Miss Eileen Renz and Miss Mary FarwelL 10. Mazurka - Fitzhagen - Will II. Quartette - Arr. Sprinkler - George Dana F. Prayer - Katherine Jennings George Jennings. Jr:
 g. Silver Star Bohm Miss Martha Rebock.
 14 Andante - Golterman - Viola GouIding.
 15. Rapsodie Mignonne Koe1- ling - Miss Mary Farweu.
 $. Ungariche Rhapsodie Pop per-Alfred Berggren.
 17. The Two Larks-Leschstizky Miss Ruth CelieliuS.
 IS. Reverie - Schytte Herbert Sjegren.
 1s. Prelude in c sharp Minor - 20. a. Vissi d'arte - Tosca-Puc- cini-Mrs. Josephine Patuzzi.
 b. Widening - Spross.
 q. Intern mezzO-C-aval lliria Rus tacana-Mascagni- Ensemble. Green, Jr.
 23. Meditation from Thais-Mas- senet-David Stone.
 24. Miserre-Il Travatore-Verdi Miss Elsie Conner.
 25. Allegro from Concerto in A. Minor-Golterman- Green spun. 27. Tarantella - Pepper - Louis GaFbiati- 2S. Lebestraume-Iisz Ed na Greenwa1d. 29. Caprice Hongroise-Semkler Vincent Odrich. 30. Rigoletto-Verdi-Lis Will liam Sherman
 31. a. The Story-Garrison-
 b. EXtaSe-Ganne-
 C. Liebesfiend-Kriesl
 Beethoven trio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

 Nuptials Today
 Elaborate Event

An elaborate wedding took place this morning at nine o'clock at Sacred Heart church when Miss Mary kath- ryn Persico, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Persico of Black Rock avenue became the bride of Henry Smith of Derby As the bridal party entered the church Mrs. John Ken nelly. organist, played the conven- tiona1 wedding march. Dr. Richard F. Moore, L. l.. D., performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial high Mooney and Rev. John Sullivan.
 The bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father. wore a handsome gown of baronet satin draped with chantilly lace with a full court train. Her veil was fashioned high in the back and caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. The shower bouquet was of roses and sweet peas. At the altar they were met by the groom and his attendant, his brother, George Smith.
 The main of honor was the brides sister Miss Marguerite Persico who was gowned in pale blue tafeta and silver ribbons with a large hat to match. She carried pink roses with a shower of pink sweet peas One of the bridesmaids was Miss Flor ence Peloquin, who wore a dainty frock of pink organdie trimmed with numerous tiny ruffles with a hat of the same color and material. She carried pink snapdragons tied with a huge bow of pink maline. The other attendant, Miss Pauline Creevy, was attired in nile green organdie of the same design. She carried pink snap dragons tied with green maline.
 The tiny flower girl, little Miss Marguerite Gregory wore white ruff fled organdie and carried basket of snapdragons-
 Michael and William Smith, also brothers of the groom acted as ushers.
 Following the ceremony a large re- ception to about one hundred guests was held at the home of the brides parents. The house was decorated with cut flowers of variegated colors and ferns. Receiving with the cou- pie were the parents. Mrs. Prsico wore pearl grey satin, while Mrs. Smith wore navy blue taffeta trimmed with beads. Music was furnished by d quartette composed of Miss Alice linist Miss Frances O'Neil, viohst and David Stone, celloist- Waters cater ed for the wedding breakfast
 In the early afternoon MT and Mrs. Smith left on their honeymoon which will consist of a motor trip to Canada. The bride wore a travelling suit of French tlue serge with small taffeta hat to match. On their return they will reside in shelton
 Both young people are well known in this city. For some time Mrs. and company store as bookkeeper while MT. Smith is associated with his father in the mason contracting buSiDeSS in Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
FINANCE FOR WOMEN

from these institutions. It is a we'll known fact that thousands of peo- pie would be obliged to depend en- irely upon savings banks for what ever return they might expect from their money had not the investment banker made it possible, through real estate bonds and other similar forms of securities of small denominations, for them to increase their income with complete safety.
 Don't risk the dollars of your prin- oipal for a few extra cents interest Abnormal interest return is never worth the worry over loss of prin- cipal Keeping your principal intact is far greater satisfaction than any return beyond reaSonble amount you may be promised for it.
 Safeguarding the funds of it's cli- ents is the primary and most impor- tant responsibility of the reputable investment house. Women particu- larIy should avail themselves of the facilities for safe and sound invest ment offered by organizations which in some cases have spent generations studying the needs of both small and large investors. Always consult an investm tment banker before investing your funds You will then be sure that your money is safe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
The Market
 Basket
By JESSIE WETZEL KNOTT. International News SerNice).

Hot weather is here, which means, if we are to keep well we must we must eat less food. The problem is, I think, exactly the opposite to that We must plan to see that our meals are so attrcative and appetlz- ing that our family has sufficient nou- rishn1ent to combat fatigue and nerve strain of hot days
 heavy meals and rich gravies, less fats-such as bacon, butter, cream and fat meats. Appetite tells us this. but appetite does not always prove such a good guide.
 You Always Need Food.
 Too many of us in the Summer time drink quantities of iced tea in the afternoon if we are at home, or drop in one soda fountain after an other if we are downtown. until we are unable to eat anything for dln- ner. A few days of this and our un- demonstrated bodies will commence to fatigue easily. A great many cases of heat exhaustion can be traced Stra fght to hamilton.
 Cut down the starches and increase the fruits and vegetables. Use cheese and fish frequently in place of meat. Have the table attractive and dainty. Use flowers for decortion, but see that they are fresh- It is bad psy- nhoiogy to have them wilted and dropping
 Strawberries, bIackberries. raspber- ries and cherries will be plentiful this lmOnth- use them "Il1le ldSl, both at breakfast and in the place of cooked desserts at dinner. Pineapples are in prime condition, but are not as wholesome as the berries Fresh veg eta:bleS are plentiful, homegrown and consequently cheap
 Use Mushrooms
 New mushrooms are coming Tn, and for company dinners a few fresh mushrooms add greatly to the ele- gance of a dish and are not costly, when you consider that half pound will season a good sized dish of chi cken. and a Quarter-pound will be rIuite enough for a pint of sauce.
 Parsley and fresh green peppers add a great deal to the lighter meat dishes
 Later in the month serve broiled tomatoes, fried eggplant or squash in place of eggs for breakfast. Chafing- dish luncheons are attractive and are very helpful these hot days. Creamed chipped beef. chicken a Ia king. crab meat in any number of attractive dishes that can be prepared quickly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
SPEAKER FALLS ASLEEP.

London, June 2S.-The Sussex Daily News publishes a story of how the new Speaker was literally caught mapping in his chir.
 It was during a particularly tedious part of a particularly tedious debate. so runs the malicious tale. that Lady Astor tripped up the steps to the Speakers dais to have some private words with him. but on discovering at close range that MT. Whitley was peacefully sleeping she withdrew on tiptoe with an air of maternal atti- tude.
 This story, if true. destroys a fond illusion. It has always been supposed that the one member of the House of Commons that never slept was MT. Speaker-"among the faithless, faithful only he'-that, in fact, he was paid s20.o00 per year free of in come tax to keep awake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
MANY ATTEND WEDDING IN
 CINCINNATI

A wedding of social prominence takes place today in Cincinnati, Ohio, when Miss Frances Howe, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willard Warren fred Bishop, son of the late Nathan iel w. and Mrs, Bishop of Park place, this city.
 Many from Bridgeport have left for Cincinnati where they will be present at the Church of Our Saviour popular couple will be united in mar riage, by Bishop Vincent.
 The bride will have Mrs. William Bahlmann, as her matron of honor, Miss Margaret Fisher, of New York, maid of honor, and the following taker, Miss Henrietta Jones, Miss Mary Anderson. and Miss Augusta F,aulker. The color scheme of the gowns to be worn will be lavendar and blue.
 Edward Shea of New York City, formerly of this city, will act as best man and the ushers will be: Willard E. Brown of Honolulu, Stuart Kellogg of Utica. N- Y.; Warner and Nathan iel Bishop, brothers of the bride brother of the bride, and Robert L. Fisher of New York.
 Following the ceremony an elab- crate reception will be held at the home of the brides parents. After an extended honeymoon trip through the West and to Honolulu, the couple will return to this city for several months
 The bride is a. prominent member of the young society set in Circin- natti, while MT. Bishop who receiv- ed his degree from Yale University last week, is also well known in so- cia1 circles here, as well as in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

government on the same lines as in Russia were Miss Lillian Wald of Henry Street Settle ment, New York; Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago; David Starr Jordan, former president of Leland Stanford University of California, and Senator Robert La Toilette and former Repre- sentative Claude Kitchin. They were part of the movement with Scott Nearing, Morris Hillquit, Big Bill" Haywood, Victor Ber- ger and others who have been either in jail for violating the espionage act or the selective service act or are now out on bail awaiting the outcome of their appeals from their convic- tions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Amazing revelations as tend ing to show the existence of a concerted effort on the part of uplifters, educators and minis ters, together with I. w. W. agi- tators and Socialists, to precipi- tate a revolution in this country and stop the participation of the United States in the world war are contained in the report of the Lusk Committee, which in vestigated seditious activities in this State. In the report is print ed correspondence to sustain the charge that the opponents of the war had willing aids in the War Department, on tn e Federal bench and in Congress.
 Prominent among the many identified with sympathizers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
MRS. HAYES TO ASS1ST
 AT PIANO RECITAL

Miss Mary Louise Peck of 67 Franklin street will present her pupils in a recital at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her home Mrs. Flor ence Leger-Hayes, contralto, who needs no introduction to Bridgeport music lovers, will be the assis sting artist
 Among those participating are: Lillion Pokras, Frances Bell, Corr re1ia Hawley, Josephine Pullman, Char 1otte Hawley, Mary Rowland, Sidney Hoffman, Vivian Glitter, Marjorie Birnbaum, Jessie Smith, Cora Rogers, Isabel Comley, Lucille Shapiro, Alice Smith, Irene Burns. Hazel Kimberly, Fillmore Hall, Marion Hickey. Doro- thy F'ricke-
 Judge John A Moon, former Con gressman from the Third Tennfassee district, and an authority on inter national postal affairs, died at Cflatta,- nooga-
 National Chamber of Commerce, in session at Tokio, adopted resolutions declaring the League of Nations is established and asked Japan to treach agreement with powers on dis4 4rma- ment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

and easily in a good chfing dish
 Use Simple Salads.
 Serve simple salads with French dressing. Avoid heavy meat salads mixed with mayonnaise dressing dur ing the hot months Fruit cocktails are a welcome change from hot Soup- Good combinations are pineapple, banana and lemon: strawberry and, orange, raspberries and curranks. cherries alone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Ensign George E. K Reilly has re turned to his station at the New Lon don Naval base after spending the week end with his wife at their home 774 Seayiew avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Dr. Livingston Farrand was elected president of Cornell University
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

President Harding will. attend the Pilgrim Tercentenary celebration at Plymouth. Mass, on Aug 1. it was announced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Lillian Simons and Percy J. Taylor. which took place al the United Congregational church on Thursday. June 16- Dr. William Hor- ace Day performed the ceremony :?
 Miss Lois Cole of Clinton avenue, has rsturned from Kent. Conn. where she has been visiting relatives for sev- eral dayR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Mir and Mrs. Nathan Whipple o Fairmont Terrace, are motorin through upper New York state for fortnight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Miss Margaret Hughes of Wash ington avenue is spending a few days with friends in New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Records of the Cook County Real Estate Board say that 5000 apart ments in Chicago are vacant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Mrs. E. w Fairchild of 326 Clintor avenue, opened her attractive home today for a Cradle roll party for mem bers of the United Congregations church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Secretary of State Hughes and Con gress entertained the delegation from the Japanese Parliament touring this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

A reunion will be held tomorrow night for members of the 56th Con- necticut Coast Artillery regiment, when they are all asked to meet at the V. F. w. hall promptly at s ocldck. Important business is to come up in regards to swinging the annual convention of this regiment in this city in the near future
 The annual meeting of the Little Sisters will be held in Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Miss Mary Hincks of Park place. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Those holding offices now are Miss Marjorie De Loss president Miss Louise At water, vice president; Miss Lois Cole, treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth Seeley, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Miss Frances P1aisted of Iranistan avenue leaves this week to take a summer course at Columbia college, New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
Ne JOS Briefs

Many American Rotarians arrived in Paris in advance of the main body who are expected to arrive Friday or Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Sugar was quoted at 5.S0 cents by two New York refining companies, the lowest price in five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28

Many friends of George M Powell of Stratford avenue, Stratford, will be pleased to know that he is recovering from a recent operation for appendi- Citis. He is the New Hampshire, Yer mont and sSachusetts salesman for the Firestone Tire Co.,, and is in Springfield, Mass, hospital. Friends can reach him by sending mail in care of the FireStone Tire Co.,. A Hillman street, Springfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-13

Slo0.000 and over ...,.. s5o.u' fe--AMUsEMENT PARKS Or places where amuse- msnts such as theatres. small shows. merry-go- rounds. roller coasters and other amusements Of like character are conducted ............' too.o fl-AAEUEEMENT PARKS Op>-iiks places where anussments such as beating. dancing. skat- iag, swimming, shooting gallery, electric theatres. shoot -the-chutes. roller coasters. slot machines, country stores, scenic railway. box alley or other amusements of like character are con ducted ................. oov'o ia-ARcHITEcTs OR su- PERINTENDENT OF BUILDING--Each per- son, firm or each mem Der of firm doing busi- ness as, where gross an- nual business Is less than $5,o00 ..s. ........ 5o.o 5000 and less than Sf0.000 1000 Sio.00o and over ......-. l5o.o is-ART GLASS = Each dealer In, where prin- cipal business ......... $50 ll-ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Each person. firm or corporation selling arti- ficial limbs ........... 50.0 ls-ATToRNEYs v Each person, or where part nership, each member of firm, where gross annual business Is less than S5,000 ............-.... so'o ssooo s'ooo ....,....,... eae 800 05,0o0 and over ...-.. 75.o as~AuCTIONEERS Y Each resident auctioneer (merchants' license not tncluded) ............-' ivo'o 1T-AUcTIONEERS = Each transient auctioneer, per week ............. loV-o ss--AUCTIONEERS - Each additional crier, per le-AUDiT COMPANY - NaeA person. firm or