davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
NORMAL GIRLS PLAN CLASS DAY
 FOR FRIDAY

With an attractive color scheme of purple and gold, the class colors, members of the graduating class of 1921 of the City Normal school, will hold their Class Day exercises on Friday afternoon, at o'clock This class is the largest that has ever been graduated from the school
 Miss Claire Pirozo1li will read the class prophecy, Miss Helen McCar- thy the class poem, and several reel tations and vocal selections will be given by the other class members
 In the evening the annual reception and prom will be held in the audi toriun, with an exceptionally fine or chestra furnishing dance music. Miss Dorothea NcE1roy is taking charge of the arrangements, assisted by Miss Gertrude Hanson. Members of the faculty will act as chaperones for the affair.
 The graduating exercises will take place on Wednesday evening, June 22, in the school with pr. Chapman of Yale University, delivering the Com mencement address. Officers of the class are: Miss Helen Schwerdtle, president; Miss Margaret Hurley, vice president; Miss Helen Mccarthy, treasurer, and Miss Marion Forbes, secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
MRS. HILTON
 AGAIN HEADS
 ASSOCIATION

Mrs. Clarence E. Bifton of e2o Clinton avenue, was reelected preSi- dent of the Parent-Teachers' Asso- citation of the MapleWoo0 Junior High school yesterday afternoon: Mrs Bilton's devotion to duty and her untiring egorts in behalf of the organization won for her the office for the coming term
 The meeting yesterday. the last until the re-opening of school in September, was featured by the pre- sentation of an excellent program of entertainment Miss Alice Richard son, Miss Margaret Granf1eld and Mrs. John J. O'Rourke were in charge of the entertainment. while Miss Harriet Lambert arranged and con ducted the musical program.
 Several selections were favored by the Maplewood orchestra, and by Miss Regina Pirfcsky and Miss Lillian Levine, whose violin duet, a selection especially fine. Two recitatons were given, one "The New Patriot" by Beatrice Friedman. and the other ''Betsy's Battle Flag" by Adelaide Sundstrun.
 s@The Map1ewood Fashion Show" was distinctly original. and a credit to the directors, Miss Granfield and Miss Richardson. A bevy of little girls attractively gowned in dresses of their own creation gathered on the stage for the presentation of short poems and the singing of songs to the tune of Alice Blue Gown
 The Maypole Dance, in which 20 girls participated was another novel feature of the entertainment.
 A special chorus of 30 voices fla part songs. Among their selections were t+The Two Clocks Blue Bird Song,'' '"The Swing Robins Pro- phecy," and '"Ihe American Flag"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
CAPITAL AGOG OVER "WHO'S
 WHO?"

Washington, June 15-With the White House again the social center of Washington, there has broken out anew the ancient war over the ques- ton of Who's Who in the National CapitaL''
 Students of etiquette, social leaders and social climbers, diplomats and statesmen are all engaged in disput- ing the question over teacups and cocktail glasses (yes, there are still a few in use in the capitaD-
 The President. of course. ranks everyone in Washington, even the first lady of the land Official etiquette demands that the President go first everywhere, and if you see a photo graph of the President preceding the first lady of the land as they leave church or enter it, don't think the Chief Executive discourteous. He has to do it, for official etiquette demands it, chivalry or no CPerhaps this may be a matter to be taken up by the feminists.)
 The Vice-President ranks next to the President
 So far it is very easy. But now comes the moot question. Who ranks next to the VicelPresident?
 Recently on a White House dinner guest list the Speaker of the House was ranked just beneath the Vice President ImIn ediate conSternation resulted. State Department etiquette sharks took the matter up with the dictators of White House formality. A lengthy discussion followed and precedents were searched in the Con- gressional Library The State De- pertinent sharks were victorious When the dinner was served the Sec retary of State sat next to the Vice 
 Senate vs. Cabinet.
 This victory caused a small sensa- tion and led to some protest from of the United States Senate, who declared that had they been present at the dinner they would cer- taGnly have felt entitled to sit above any cabinet member, for they argue that the Senate makes the cabinet, and it is only by Senate approval that a cabinet officer gets his position
 Then along come the members of Congress, who declare that they are on a social par with the members of the Senate, for don't they represent the people just as much as the Sena- tors?
 No one has really determined just where the Justices of the United States Supreme Court fit in this scheme of rank.
 Gen. John J. Pershing offers an duty of seeing that all social preroga- tives are preserved and that no feel ings are injured
 Certainly there will be a social sensation if the President. the Vice President, members of the cabinet and both branches of Congress, the corps and the General of the Armies of the United States ever sit down at dinner together, for mo- body knows yet just Who's Who in the National Capital"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Representatives Asked To Explain
 Stand On Bills

The New York League of Women Voters have decided that they want !. to know why their representatives voted on certain bills as they did, so then asked 'em to tell In other words, the women asked them to render an account of their steward < ship Some of them liked the ques- tionfng; others didn't But Senator Schuyler M. Meyer, who was pres ent and talking every time he was of the meetings" T think every legislator ought to report to his con stituents," he said, t:and the women's
 Mrs Charles L. Tiffany, president of the Manhattan Borough League which naugurated the idea last year as an experiment, believes that the men sense of responsibility for their actions toward the people they represent in the 1aw-making body of the State.'
 It arouses in the voters an interest in the office holders as well, thinks Mrs Tiffany, and gives hard-work- ing conscientious public officials a chance to win a little praise For we do not criticize adversely all the tine," she is careful to add. 'FWe are glad enough to give honor where honor is due"
 The "Qu1z Meetings of the New York League of Women Voters have taken away from the legislators their excuse that they didn't know what their constituents thought and how they desired him to vote, for this year the voters have been so interested in letting their representatives n the legislature know what they wanted, 1egiSlahVely speaking that, according to one Senator, letters and telegrams from women were brought in ton loads to the legislative roomS-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
SHEER REQUEST
 FOR BRIDGE AT
 PARK ACCEPTED

Rv the terms of the will of the late Henry Setzer, a s10,o00 memorial bridge is to be constructed at Boards lev Park Members of the Park Board last night accepted the bequest from the trustees of the estate. Bern hard Setzer and Jerome Orcutt-
 The bridge will be erected to the left of the main entrance to the park, connecting the mainland with rhe lit tie island in BunnelrS pond The is land was the fayorite spot of the late Mir Setzer, and is now accessible by means of a rustic foot bridge
 Mrs. Alice Setzer, widow of the donor, who died but recently, had life use of the estate of her husband She was the niece of Mrs. William Hunt Perry. who erected the beautiful memorial arch at gshe entrance to Sea side Par. Mrs Setzer was the daugh- ter of Peter Lockwood Perry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Eviction of Musical Tenant
 Sought By Landlady

Detroit June 15-Mr- and Mrs John Barsby lived in a fashionable apartment house, where the rules for bade music of any kind. The Bars bys observed this regulation imph- citly, except for a fife. a Sylophone, a bass viol and a phonograph-
 Mrs Barsby holds that such tri- vial lapse is no justification for horsewhipping. Accordingly she f1aled Mrs Iillie White into court on an assault and battery charge
 Mrs White is manager of the non musical apartment house. She is al leged to have done the horsewhip- ping, employing MT. and Mrs. Barsby as her targets Mrs. Barsby told the Judge she and her husband were or dered to move because of the fife, xylophone, bass viol and photograph When they suggested a refund on their rent Mrs White came to bat with her horSewhip it was charged.
 Mrs White said that it was only a small dogwhip and that she had done nothing more violent than flourish it The barrage of the musical battery disturbed the rest of her tenants. she said and because of that she dcid- ed to evict the Barsbys- Mrs White was found guilty. Sentence was sus- pended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
Fairfield High School To Have
 Its Class Day

Glass Day will be celebrated to- night by the Fairfield High school graduation class by suitable cere- monies and an interesting program to be presented in the audit orium of Pequot school, Southport The pro- gram follows:
 Song-~Americ by the school
 Address of Welcome - Frederick Johnson.
 Roll CaIEFrederick Johnson
 Class History-Lillian Mills, Doro- othy Stevenson. Pauline Winchester and Elizabeth Perry.
 Song-"Go Down Moses" school
 Class Characteristics Kelly. Class Prophecy-Rose Dardani.
 Song-"Joy of My Heart" school Class Will-Mildred Post.
 Presentation of Gift to Junior ClaSS-Efizabeth Coates
 Reception of Gift-Anna Sherwood. Song-'Dost Thou Love Me. sister RUth," school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
EPWORTH LEAGUES PLAN OUTING
 AT PUTNAM PARK

The annual outing of the Bridge port group of Epworth Leagues will be held on Monday, July 4th, at Put nam park.
 This affair will surpass all other events held in the past, as the com rnittee in charge are making detailed arran ngements and assure everyone a good time.
 Trucks will leave the First Metho- dist church at o'clock Everyone planning to attend is requested to bring a basket lunch After 1un- cheon the program will begin Tick cts may be obtained from the presi- dent of each chapter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
PUPILS DELIGHT
 LARGE AUDIENCE
 AT EXHIBITION

Seating capacity was over-taxed last evening at the c1osiE- recital of Mrs. Mary Sales Hancort's Junior and Senior classes in musical and dra- matic art, in Canton hall, on Broad street
 The program included interpretative work in costumes, recitations, vocal and piano selections and a group of songs rendered by the ever-favorite Mrs. Florence Legere-Hayes, contraI- to. A melody string orchestra fur nished music for the affair, with Mrs. Hancort presiding at the piano.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Miss Elizabeth Harriet Spinning of e6 Hough avenue, daughter of H. NJ Spinning, Is among the graduates of Iauralton Hall, Milford. which will take place on Friday. June IT. at 3 p 1a in the auditorium of the school Miss Spinning expects to return to the aca derny in the fall to take a post graduate course, specializing in music
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Mrs, J. F. Quinn of S1 Arcadia avenue was hostess for a pretty luncheon recently given at the Home stead Tea Room on Clinton avenue Covers were laid for eight guests Bridge was played after lunch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Announcement is made of the com ing marriage of Douglas M Spinning
 f this city to Miss Dorothy Knight of BrattIeboro, Vt, which will take place on Monday, June 20. at 1880 9. 1n. at the home of Miss Knight In BrattIeboro. MT. Spinning served tn the late war. spending 14 months in France He is now attending ;torrs Agricultural college
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Miss Anna Chamberlain of Rye. N. Y, and Miss Sylvia Conway of New York City have returned to their homes after being entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Seeley of Brooklawn avenue for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
 ARRANGE DANCE AND
 ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment and dance will be enjoyed by the members of the Parent-TeacherS' association of the Black Rock school tonight, at the North Shore Country club. Music for the occasion will be furnished by an orchestra.
 The program will include vocal selections by Mrs. Florence Legere- Hayes contralto, toe dancing by Miss Helen Sherwood and Miss Ruth Hall and special folk dancing in costume executed by six girls and boys from Quilty's school of dancing
 Mrs. William H. Carroll is chair man of the entertainment committee assisted by: Mrs. A. B. Butch, sec -etary of the association, and Miss Jessie Dughigg. who will act as host ess for the affair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15
PERSONALS

Mrs Jacques Bannigan of Provi- dence, R. l.. is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Criddle of North avenue. Mrs. Bannigan was Miss Eleanor Criddle before her mar riage- She will motor to New York the last of this week to join her hus- band.
 A minstrel show will be staged to- night at Warner Institute by the Betsy Ross Council Sons and Daughters of Liberty The program will contain musical selections. dances and the latest line of jokes and stories. Social dancing will follow the entertainn ent.
 An informal dance has been plan ned for Friday evening to be held at the Pootatuck Yacht club in Strat- ford A jazz orchestra will play music for the occasion.
 Mrs. William Parsons of 442 Brooks street will open her home tomorrow afternoon for the meeting of the O. E. S. Sewing circle
 Miss Lillian Grumman of Park ave nue has arrived home from Connecti- cut college in New London to spend the summer with her parents.
 Miss Katherine Dodge of Boston, Mass, is visiting with Miss Helen Johnson of Wood avenue for a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Don't Say 'I Saw 1t In the paper" Say, "I Saw It in The a1ineS."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-15

Miss Katherine Dodge of Boston, Mass, is visiting with Miss Helen Johnson Of Wood avenue for a week
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

played Monday. they decided to go
over the course twice to-day. Against
a par OF 20 Miss Stirling turned in a
score OF rs. The card Of Mrs. Graves
was so.
The draw to-day for the champion
ship eXcuoes the possibility Of a meet
ing between Miss Stirling and Miss
Cecil Leitch, holder OF the British
Woman's title. before the finals Of the
tournament, A survey OF the field. how
ever. which includes twenty-one English.
eight American and eight French en-
tries. has led experts here to view
optinlstically the chances OF the two
champions clashing in the deciding
match.
In the first round Miss Leitch will
play Miss Alice Hanchett OF San Fran
cisco. while Miss Stirling will play Mile
Chasseloup-Laubat of France.
Other entries FOR next Tuesday In
clude Miss Isabel Kent. American resi-
dent of Paris, against Mrs. Hill of Eng
land; Mrs. A. B. Graves. American resi-
dent OF Paris. against Miss Rosamond
Sherwood Of America Mrs. r. II. Du
Bois of Baltusrol. n. j., against Miss
z. e. Helme OF England.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Miss Stirling Begins
Practice in France
Plays Around Fountainebleau
Links in 78 Strokes.
Bv he Assoelated Prcss.

PARIS, June 10.--Miss Alexa Stirling.
the American woman golf champion. to-
day for the first time practiced over
the links of the Fontainebleau Club. pre-
paratory for the wonen's French cham
pionship. which viii begin next week.
Mrs. A. b. Graves, an American resi-
dent in Paris. vas the only other mem
ber OF the American team out to-day.
The course. however. is well known to
Mrs. Graves. as she belongs to the
fontainebleau Club. 1t Is expected
that the other visiting Americans will
try out the eighteen holes tomorrow.
AS both Miss Stirling and Mrs.
Graves are entered for the medal com
petition at eighteen holes. which will be
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Kirkwood to Meet
Mitchell in Final

Special Dcspdtch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GLENEAcLEs, Scotland. June 1o.-Abe
Mitchell OF North Foreland and Joseph
Kirkwood. the Australasian open golf
champion. will contest the final in the
Thousand Guiness professional golf
tournament In progress on the links here.
In the semi-hnal round this afternoon
Mitchell defeated James Ockenden of
Raynes Park, 6 up and to play. while
klrkwood defeated T. O. Renouf OF
Manchester, 3 up and l to play.
In the consolation tournament play
AInaud Massey. the French champion
went round the eighteen holes in 6s.
breaking the record for the Kings
course by two strokes. The previous
best score was 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Criscom Golf Trophy
Is Annexed by Boston
New York Women Lose at
Brookline, s to z.

SPecioI Despatch 20 THE NEw YoEK HEsAID
BRooKLINE. Mass, June 10.-The Bos-
ton district golf team won the Griscom
cup matches for the first time in seven
years to-day when they defeated New
York at the Country Club. Brookline.
to I. This was the score by which
Boston beat Philadelphia Thursday.
Boston's victory was unexpected. The
women who played the last places on
the Boston team came through against
Philadelphia and New York with enough
wins to give the local players the cup
The most interesting match to-day
was between Miss Glenna Collett of
Providence. playing for Boston, and Mrs.
Arnold Jackson Of New iork, twice
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Qualify at Nassau.

Gardiner w. White. title holder for
two years. and Il. NJ. Barnes returned
the low gross score In the qualifying
round OF play for the championship OF
the Nassau Country Club. just CONF
pleted. Zach made as. The qualify
ing began on May rs snd the match play
for the title will be on June II. IL. 25
and July .. The qualifying scores we're: {:
Gardner w. White. 70: r. ~. Barnes,
.; J. II. o'Eourkc. Jr., az Howard W
Maxwell Jr.. 20; Lyman n Hine, 81; CIV
81: Vance Bauderdnle, SO: T.. G. Murdock,
SO: John ". Stearns. Jr.. Sc; Charles Il. y:
McCann. 81: Robert Gair. Jr., ~; Croweli
Jr.. 80: o. Y. Stevens. 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Yale Eleven to Report Sept. l 8

Special Despatch 10 Tnr NEw YORK HrrsLp
New HAVEN. June t0.--Candidates for
the Yale football team to-day we're or
dered to report on September 10 by Tad
Jones. the ELI head coach. This is al
most two weeks later than reporting day
last fall. but Jones believes that the long
spring practice has been the means Of
installing lot OF football in the candl-
dates. 80 that Il win not be necessary 10
get the squad together as early as usual.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Swimming Meet To-day.

The outdoor swimming season in tho
East viii be ushersd in this afternoon In
the now pool oi the Brighton Beach
Baths The features will be two metro
politan championships and the effort OF
Miss Charlotte Boyle TO brssk the record
for swimming $50 yards. This fra. -.oc
,yill start Al . o'clock, and there will he
no extra charge to Fitness the contests.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

handicapof the tailoring
business. You could see
and recognize the quail
ity Of the suit, but you
could not see the mark
Of the maker. n
II the suit had but
flashed to you the full
story Of its price and its
origin
lift had but told you
that it cost it's wearer
exactly $50 made-to-
measure-at our whole
sale salesrooms
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Boston Wlnners-Mlss Colett beat Mrs.
Jackson. 4 up; Mrs. Belcher beat Mrs.
Hucknall and 2; Mrs. Baker beat Mrs.
Hecksher and 4 Mrs. Roope beat Mrs.
Fiossln, 3 and .: Miss Allen beat Mrs. Alex
ander. 2 and 1; Miss Stevens beat Mrs.
Paterson. . and / 4; Mrs. Rowley beat Mrs.
Hammer, and 4 Miss Stebbins beat
Mrs Smithers, and ..
New York Winners-Mrs. Gavin beat Miss
Osgood and 3; Miss Bishop beat Miss
o. Gordon ( and 3 Miss Airey beat Mrs.
Daley. and Mrs. Fowler beat Mrs.
woodfin. and ?; Mrs. Morris beat Mrs.
Gardiner, 1 up; Mrs. Chapman beat Mrs.
Gardiner, 1 up; Mrs Chapman beat Mrs.
Kimball. and 3 Mrs. Knapp beat Miss
NJ Gordon. and 1.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

winner OF the national championship.
Miss Collett won on the home green.
They were even playing the last hole.
Both drove we'll down the centre. Mrs.
Jackson played her second safe TO a
place short of the road which guards
the green. Miss Collett went for the
green. She hit a fine wooden shot. be-
ing the only player TO make the home
green in two since the meeting opened
Monday. Her four won the hole and
match.
Miss Stebbins of Boston played the
last nine holes in 40 in her match against
Mrs Smithers. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
Gardiner White in Golf
Final With @. A. Peacock
Nassau Star Defeats j. S. Dean Up in Metropolitan
Semi-final at Garden City, Cherry Valley Ex-
pert Eliminating j. E. Hale, and A.
by KERR y. PETRIE.

at that moment when it seemed ii must
drop and White was up for the first
time in the match. The card:
The New York herald., 1921-06-11
The summary.

Championship Observation-Disclosures
Simpson Dean. Princeton. beat w. NJ.
Reeltie. Upper Montclair, and :: Gardiner
W. White. Nassau. beat A. $. Bourne. Ma
Valley, beat John c. Anderson. Siwanoy, 2
end I: J. z. Hale. Upper Montcleir. beat w.
Parker Seeley. Brooklawn, and 4.
Semi-final-White beat Dean, l up. Pea
cock beat Hale. ; and s.
Beaten Sixteen-Second Round-J. n.
Stearns, Jr.. Nassau. won from w. l.. Rhett
Garden City, by default: iphn NJ. Ward.
Garden City. beat A. f. Reuney. Fox Hills,
I up: Peter Harmon. Scottish American,
beat Frank w. Dyer, Upper Montclair.
and I r. y. Sawyer, Siwanoy, beat Jerome
ID. Travers. Upper Montciair. and q.
mi-final-Stearns beat Ward. : and i;
Sawyer beat Harmon. up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-11

Hale to earn his first Metropolitan
championship medal eliminated w.
Parker SeeIey OF Brooklawn in the morn
ing play by and 4. lean won from
William NJ. Reekie of Upper Montclair,
the former New Jersey champion. by
the same margin. while Peacock took
the medallist John G. Anderson OF
Siwanoy into camp by and /.
Peacocks fine putting against Hale
was no flash. for In the morning he had
treated Anderson to some spectacular
gobblers, holing a twenty footer at the
seventh and thirty footer at the four
teenth. Anderson was up at the fifth,
having taken three In row. but Pea
cock squared by winning the next three.
At the turn the match was all square.
Victory began TO swing toward Pea
cock with the thirty foot putt. For the
nrst time he became 1 up. On the
fifteenth Peacock became 2 up when
Anderson overshot the green. and this
is how it stood when the pair had holed
out on the seventeenth
Dean was out in 81 in his match with
Reekie and even fours for the FIVE holes
Homecoming. In this match also the
Princetonian started by taking the first
three. He lost the fifth to birdie, but
an extra putt b. Reekie evened that up
at the sixth auG Dean held his lead OF
3 UP at the turn. An approach to with
In five feet OF the cup and a perfect putt
gave Dean the tenth in Q. The twelfth
he lost on an extra putt. but he came
again with perfect play on the next two,
and. annexing both, took the match by
and 4.