davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Cortis. who are leaving this week for
Capri, where they have taken house
for the spring and summer; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
Thompson, Mrs. Duncan Ellsworth,
Princess of Thurn and Taxis. Lady
Duff Gordon and her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortlandt +. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Prather Fletcher. who have
since left for Brussels. where Mr..
Fletcher has taken his new post as
American Ambassador.
Reception for Miss Beecher.
One of the big receptions of the week
In the American colony was that given
on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Huffer,
Jr., for Miss Sarah Beecher, the niece of
the former American Ambassador to
Paris, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace
and her hance, Comte de Luppe. whose
engagement was announced several
weeks ago. Since her engagement was
announced Miss Beecher has been ex-
tensively entertained both in England.
where she has been visiting Lord and
Lady Derby. and In Paris, where she
made many friends during her residence
here with her aunt and uncle in the en-
bassy. Among those at the reception
were a great number Of Americans who
have married into French families, as
Mrs. Huffer herself Is French and a
relative of the ComA de Luppe, and
the majority of Miss Beecher's friends
in Paris are of the Franco-American
families. Among those present were
Princess Poniatowska. Comte and Com
tesse Simon de Dreux-Breze Marquise
de Bryas, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blunt. Mr..
George A. Gordon. Mrs. Parmely Her
rick, daughter Of the American
Ambassador; Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy, vicomte and
Vicomtesse Charles de Curel. Vicomtesse
Benoist d,Azy, Comtesse Fernand de
Nun. Col. T. Bentley Mott Baron and
Baronne Paul de Soubeyran. Capt and
Nine. L'Hopital. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes Kelly. vicomte Jean de Beren-
ger, Comte and Comtesse Andre de Ii
muir (nee Croker). Baron and Baronne
de vaux, Due de Montesquiou-F -Fesensac,
Comte ard Comtesse Charles de Luart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse, Mr..
Lawrence Norton. Mrs. Philip Livermore,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum, Mrs. An
telo Devereux, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierpont
Morgan Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Drexei Paul,
Mrs. Ridgway, Comte and Comtesse
Bruno de Boiegelin, Comte Hubert de
Beaumont, Comte and Comtesse d'Ara-
mon. Baronne Maurice de Rothschild,
Comte and Comtesse Louis de la Roche
foucauld. Baron and Baronne Robert de
Foucaucourt, Comtesse de Lubersac,
Comte and Comtesse Etienne de Beau
mont, Baron and Baronne dHuart,
Comte and Comtesse H. de Sayves,
Comte and Comtesse r. de Vogue, Mr..
and Mrs. Alxsel Wickfeld, Princesse de
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Constance Talmadge to Appear
at Strand in New Film 'The
Primitive Lover

~ UE to the inability to get the
film of Marshall Neilan's pro
- duction, Fools First" from
California, the Strand announces that
instead Of presenting that photoplay
at the Strand Theater to-day, as
scheduled, It will advance the booking
OF Constance Talmadge's newest COM
edy, "The Primitive Lover" for this
weeks attraction. This was adapted
by Frances Marion from Edgar Sell
wyn's "The Divorcee," and directed by
sydney A. Franklin. The supporting
cast comprises Harrison Ford. Ken
meth Harlan. Joe Roberts, Charles Pine
and Chief Big Tree.
Miss Talmadge plays the role of a
romance stricken wife who abhors thg
idea of domesticity and househesc
routine. The comedy element wiz. be
dependent on Harold Lloyd, wh~ will
appear in a revival Of why Pick on
Me?" A new Adventures of Bill and
Bob series OF outdoor films, TRAP
ping the Weasel" will be shown.
Jack Holt and Miss Bebe Daniels are
co-stars in North of the Rio Grande,"
the Paramount picture from Vingie h.
Roe's story, which will be the princi-
pal screen attraction at the Rialto.
The picture was filmed along the fa-
nous Apache trail in Arizona and di-
rected by Joseph Henabery from Will
M. Ritchey's scenario. In the cast
supporting the two stars are Charles
Ogle, Alec b. Francis, VIII r.. Walllng
and Jack Carlyle. The story centers
around twin horses, one of which Is
stolen In a raid In which tho owner
of the ranch Is killed.
Saving q Lady In Half" two reel
exposition of the stage trick. will be a
second important Aim on the program.
John ID. Coutts, who made the picture
and personally shows how the trick IL
executed. appeared In the act In all parts
OF the country before he turned It into
film. Light Showers" a Pathe COM
edy starring Harry "Snub" Pollard,
with Marie Mosquini I'm the leading
feminine role, will be n third screen
number. A music Aim. with settings by
Claude Millard, color by Drizma, chore-
ogrsphy by Ted Shawn and direction by
J. e. Leventhal. will be still another
film on the bill.
''Watch Your Step" the new Gold
wyn production which comes 20 the
Capitol. is a small town story, the work
OF Julien Josephson, who has written
| many of Charles Rays successes Gull
len lands has the role OF city sport,
who, through series of accidents, finds
himself in the roW Of tramp in n
small town. Here he hides against the
law. but Is captured by a charming bit
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

mendous Saturday night crowd at Ciro's
for dinner and from there they scatter
to all the midnight dancing houses. Last
Saturday night at the Union Interalliee
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton ]. Henry gave
dinner party for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Lamont. Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. S.
Franklin, who have since sailed for New
York after a visit of only few days
in Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon White
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Dows.
Col and Mrs. Francis r. Drake had
dinner Of twenty covers, their guests in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Prather
of Dallas, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Phillips,
Mrs. Hubert Adams. Miss Minette
Adams, Miss Florence Hobson, Mr.. Nor
land Mattingly, Miss Marguerite Brown,
Mr.. Lestrade Brown, Miss Cornelia
O'Connor and Mr.. Thomas Chiffon. An
other big dinner party was that given
by Baron and Baronne Robert de Fou-
caucort, their guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel, who have but re-
Gently returned from the Riviera; Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Huffer, Jr., Mr.. Hude
Nelson, vicomtesse Benoist d'Azy. wife
Of the former Naval Attache of the
French Embassy in Washington; Baron
and Baronne de Villiers du TERRACE (nee
Ruth King), Comte and Comtesse de
Rougemont, Due and Duchesse Durazzo,
Comtesse de Cholet and COL Bland Win
ship.
Americans at the Ritz.
Mr.. Clifton Baumann had as his
guests Mrs. Preston Gibson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Pearce had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taft. Virtually all Of the
Americans who did not dine at the
Union Interalliee were at Ciro's and the
next night there was combination OF
the two at the Ritz. There were about
three hundred dining at the Ritz and
three-fourths of them were American
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgeley Carter were
entertaining Cora Lady Strafford OF
the American colony In London. who
Is making her annual spring visit to
Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel
were entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Lehr. Mr.. Andrew Fulton had as
his guests Miss Mary lie Grand Reed,
Miss Edith Bull and Mr.. Joseph Ritter.
who has since left to occupy his house
which he has taken in London for the
season. Others dining were DR.. and
Mrs. Hamilton Rice, who have since
left for America Mr.. and Mrs. John
Magee, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Dierks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Jefferson, Miss Suzanne Jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Wall. Count and
Countess Wachtmeister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Goodhart, Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson Burchsrd,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hofstra, Mrs
William Disston, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
This Weeks Feature Films

STRAND-s'The Primitive Lover"
RIALTO-"North of the Rio Grande."
CAPITOL--ssWatch Youy STEP,
CENTRAL--"The Trap
APOLLO--"Across the Rainbow"
PARK "Around tho World With
Burton Holiness"
RIVOLI-"Beyondg che Rocks.~
ITERION--"Mlsslng Husbands"
CAMEO--"His wfe's Husband"
GREENWICH WILL A G. "The
Good Provider," "The Little Ras-
CAP and "The Right That Failed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

of local color. impersonated by the
youthful Patsy Ruth Miller. William
Beaudine is responsible for the direc-
tion. The cast includes Miss Alberta
Lee Miss Cordelia Callahan and Ray
mond Cannon.
The second of Robert c. Bruce's
wilderness Tales" produced by Educa-
tional, is called missing Men" and fol-
lows the construction of its predecessor.
~women Must Weep" In that It COM
Sines a simple, dramatic story with
scenes of natural beauty. 1t was taken
in the Mount Baker region In the State
Such Is Life In Munich" My Mayers's
newest travelaugh.
Beginning to-day The Trap" the
Universal Jewel production starring
Lon CLANCY. will be put back on the
Central bill. This Is In answer to popu-
lar demand. as II was only withdrawn
owing to'a previous contract booking.
Around the World with Burton
Holiness" moves to the Park this week.
Beyond the Rcclss," Ellnor Gyms
picture with Gloria Swanson and
Rodolph Valentino, remains for a second
week NJ tne fklNOu.
Missing Husbands" Metro produc-
tion from the novel 'DAtlantide," by
Pierre Benoit, starts its first full week
at the Criterion. where 1t opened yestcr-
day.
His wife's Husband" with Betty
Blythe. is being held over for q second
week at b. 8. Mosss Cameo.
with the definite decision to open the
new Mary Carr picture, "Silver
Wings" at the Apollo Theater next
Wednesday night comes the announce
ment that this starts the William Fox
season on Broadway. A number of big
special productions win be shown during
the season. Mrs Carr has In this new
production the role OF n mother who
spares the rod and spoils the child--the
child in this case being selfish son
who browbeats a loving sister and n
brother. The prologue shows an Amer
lean family in humble home. One OF
Mrs. Carr's own children is IN the pro-
logue.
The FIRST half OF the week the Green-
wich Village Theater will show Fannie
IIurst's Picture. "The Good Proyidcr,"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Musical Programs
In Picture Theaters

In the musical program which 8. l..
Rothafel offers at the Capitol this week,
the orchestra. Erno Rapee, conducting.
opens with the second. third and fourth
movements Of Tchaikowsky's Fourth
Symphony" Ralph Soule, tenor. Will
sing 20 Moon of My Delight" from the
Lehman cycle, 'Tn q Persian Garden"
and Miss Doris Niles will accompany
with pantomime. The second number
of this advertisement will consist of an
original Interpretation OF the "Cassandra
Dance" by Miss Thaiia zanou.
The Rialto music program prepared by
Hugo Riesenfeid will open with the over
ture from Thomas's "Mignon." played
by the orchestra under the direction of
Mr.. Rlesenfeld and Joseph Littau. The
Ampico reproducing piano will be the So
loist In q special number with orchestra,
Henry Souvaine being the invisible solo
ist playing the first movement of
Tschailkowslky's piano concerto. Miss
Madge North, contralto. will make her
debut here with a ballad. and the or
chestra will play an additional inter-
mezzo.
Selections from la Gioconda" by
Ponchielli will be played as the over
ttiro by the Strand Orchestra under the
direction Of Carl Edouarde. Miss Cora
Tracy, contralto. appears TO sing THE
Spirit Flower by Campbell-Tifton.
Offenbachs "Orpheus in the Under
world" will be played MS the overture
number by the Criterion orchestra under
the direction of Victor Wagner and
Drago Jovanovich and an orchestral In
termezzo viii follow the feature film.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14


PoRrRANe ROLE CHRIST At OeeRAhMEReo
the Passion Play
omitted
condition following the 1t to-day
of
the of the Savior for shown at work in the
pottery shop at Oberammergau.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Feature Pictures Screened on Many Stages

Little Rascal" The second half of the
attraction will be Bert Lytell in The
Right That Failed"
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

The FIRST half OF the week the Green
wich Village Theater will show Fannie
Hurst's Picture. "The Good Proyidcr"
with Miss Vera Gordon and Dore David
son, together with Baby Peggy In The
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
At CIaridge's.

ClarIdge's had It's big weekly dinner
dance the same night and many who
gave parties there were seen afterward
at Maurice and Leonora Hughes I
Among them were Mr.. winchell Smith,
the playwright, and Mrs. Smith. enter
tanning several persons prominent in
the theatrical world, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack stone. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott,
Mr. Crosby Gage, Mr.. II. IT. Barger. Miss
Diana North, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
p. wills, Mr.. Randolph Jacobs and MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Orr.
Dancing seems to tighten its grip on
Paris during the latter half OF each
week. leaving the earlier days open for
dinners. receptions and the theater. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday are the three
big dancing nights. Saturday night at
the Union Tnterallip Ia usually smart
though not as gay as at son1e OF the
other places. There n always tre-
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Travellers Make
Paris Seem Like
an american City
Reports Of Crowded Conditions
Fail to Daunt Visitors and
Hotels Take All.
BY MAY BIRKHEAD.

Special Correspondence to THE New Yorx
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
High Lights and
5Shadovs on Mems
/ of Motion Pictures
Goldwyn-First National Anal
gamation Soon Is Pre-
b dicted.
ny FRANK vREELAND.

rT~ HE whole face of nature is TO be
reversed, which is nothing new
for the movies. Rut this time
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Around the World with Burton
Holiness" moves to the Park this week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

beyond the Rccks." Ellnor Glyn's
picture with Gloria Swanson and
Valentino. remains for second
week nj the Rivoli.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Missing Husbands" Metro produc-
tion from the novel "LAtlantide," by
Pierre Benoit, starts its first full week
at the Criterion. where 1t opened ycstcr-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Beginning to-day The Trap" the
Universal Jewel production starring
Lon CLANCY. will be put back on the
Central bill. This Is In answer to popu-
lar demand. as 1t was only withdrawn
owing tofa previous contract booking.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

His wife's Husband" with Betty
Blythe. is being held over for q second
week at b. 8. Mosss Cameo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Audience Chooses
 Rodney Martin ;

The seventh period class in Dra- hnauc art at the High school has neen trying new way of presenting
 US work Because Of the large nun
 per of members, the class was .;1v;d-
 ca early in the year into six groups
 The play chosen was ''It Pays to Ad- Nertlse," and it was presented, an act 1, uay on Tuesday, Wednesday and
 thursday of this week. Each act was s1Ven twice, before both the norring and afternoon pupils.
 After the last act was completed yesterday, the audience was eiven . chance to vote upon the ability If the actors and the result of fheir Gh"1cs was best, Rodney Martin" ray Gendon; best Mary" Miss Ger alo!ne I1ebensberger; best "SiIas Mar tln, Kenneth Schauers; best "PeaIu MT. Milikowsky; best "Countesss Miss Gladys Morehouse; best "RTt ger. ger 5. Rav1tz: best *'E11ory,'' Mildred sherman, and best Bronson Jobn Vree1and. 'h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
TO CONDUCT OFFICE COURSE

Sidney Fisher. plant engineer of the Bridgeport Brass Go, will in struct a weeks course in Office Organization, which will be opened s3february 8, at the Y. M. c. A. by the Bridgeport division of the Northeast ern college Another course opening on the same night will be one in Business Letters and Reports to be taught by Harold Sturgess, purchas- ing agent of the Bridgeport Coacf, Lace Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
HOW TO KEEP STRaIcrr

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. 3.-Twenty- school is the record of R. J. Geiss1er Hioucester's assistant postmaster.
 Geissler believes Sunday school fr an eIIectIve method of keeping men m pubic office on the straight and mar row path. There is nothing like
 moral safeguards such as S11nday scnooI around you at all tin7es.'' CeisS, es declares 0eiss-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03


 On Sunday. February 5, at the Stratford Community forum in the Congregational church, under the ausplces aus or the Mems club, Margaret Slattery will make an address, the subject to be '"The Task of the Hour
 The letter promised by Manaser of the Town R. H. Hunter is expected to be in the mails within a few days It will probably not be entirely clear. or understood by some, and because of it's great length many will be dis couraged rom reading it, but it shows an effort that took a great the taxpayers just where the money goes that some of them, those who pay taxes. spend annually. Now it is semi-annua1ly, and with a payment que now the letter is quite appro- pr1ate.
 Town Manager Hunter addressed a gathering of Stamford citizens in the Lock City last night, who are inter ested in the Council-manager form of government, or in fact most anything that will mean a change. Among a certain element there has been dis satisfaction with some glaring results of management of affairs in Stam- ford, and a pronounced movement for a change has been noted since the k1lkelly murder last August.
 Table No. 1, included in the letter to the taxpayers is reproduced be- low Other extracts from the letter will follow during the coming week. The table shows in the first column the items on the budget The second colu1nn shows the percentage amount of these items as set forth in the present fiscal year budget, and column number three shows percentage of the .otal budget paid out in each of these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
ana who should know if they ShOuldn't2

| shouIdn't?
 At Northwestern University 800 CD. eds held mass meeting to nrotes, against the literary output of tha campus publications. the chief offend CTS, according to the young women Ti TsIiudents, being The Purple Parrot and The Daily Northwestern.
 1 :. Members of the faculty readily agreed with the co-eds Prof. Frank m Bliss Snyder said ''The PurnIa TarroI IS insane and not humorous'' aRo that he couldn't get a laugh out o1 any or the suggestive jokes. These Are Jokes. Some of the squibs printed I, +bs latest issue follow: She-What are you thinking of? He-The same thing you are dearie
 She-I won't let you, and if won try to I'll slap your face.
 And this
 According to Prof. Pooley. some or or the. students are so ignorant they fought in a barroom"
 And this one, which the co-eds in slst Is grossly misrepresentative.
 First Co-Ed-Youve been drinking Second Co-Ed (amateur dfsti11er,- Thank you.
 Called Too Snappy. t,.lt rresloent Walter Dill Scott, who
 
 protesting against stories as stoo and too highly sophisti- cated, announced that some action Will be taken in the immediate fu- ture. James w. Egan, senior, business 1nanager of the Purple Parroa, pro i fessed unconcern about the furor the publication has created. Watch our smoke" he said They haven't seen anything yet STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 2, 1922.
 Estate of Barbara Meyer, late of | Bridgeport, in said district deceased The executor having made application | for order authorizing him to mort | gage certain real estate belonging to | sa i'd estate, per said application on | hle duly appears Ordered. That the said application be Office in Bridgeport. on the 17th day of February. 1922 at 2:30 o'clock in the aft ernoon, and this court directs said ex- ecutor to give notice to all persons in Ierested in said estate to appear, if they see cause and be heard thereon, by pub isn!ng this order once in a newspaper aaV,ng a. eirculation in said district, on pr before the 9th day of February A. D, 1922. and return made to the court ST notice given. Attest: PAUL L. MILLER,
 IudEA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
J. Frances Lewis

Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman off ciated at the funeral services for J Francis Lewis which was held yes
 serday afternoon in the Read Me
 noria1 chapel. Burial was in Noun tain Grove cer1 etery.
 Miss Lewis was the daughter Of Joseph Clarke Lewis after whom Lewis street, in this city, was named. She was 8 member of the Colonna club and for twenty years was pres ident of the Protestant Orphan Asy- lurn, The deceased was also a com munfcant of St. Johns Episcopal church having taught Sunday school there for many years, with Mayor Fred Atwatec as one of her pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Iayinia c. Wadhams

Mrs. Lavinia c. wadhams, 63, died yesterday at her home, ssa French street. She was born in Roxbury, Mass, and Is survived by five chfl- dren. William H. Wadhams, and Mrs Margaret Mills of this city; Darwin A. Wadhams, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y: Frank E. Wadhans of Hartford, and Hayden A. Wadhams of Los Angeles' California
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 from her late home. 3Y9 French street. Burial will be in Iakeview cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Ella COndOn.

Ella Condon died yesterday in Nor walk, Conn. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Gallagher, Inn peria1 avenue, Saugatuck and a half hour later in the Church of the As sumption in NorWalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

A year on a lonely South Sea Island thousand miles from the nearest in habited land, with cocoanuts and copra for breakfast, dinner and sup per, has cured Mrs. William Meng of wanting to be a female Robinson Crusoe. Together with her husband and a Hawaiian boy, she went to the isle to establish a trading company. Business was bad, and they went bankrupt. A navy boat came to their rescue.
 Never againi'' says Mrs Meng,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Stanley Denton.

Mabel Irene, g, wife of Stanley Denton, died yesterday. The services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the mortuary chapel of HI. A. Remington, Barnum avenue and Will liam, street. Interment in I.akeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03

ment granted November 8, last for $335.o1 damages and costs of s42,65. Jordon and Se1leck yesterday filed a suit for foreclosure and possession. The defendant is W. H. Isham ct al and the property attached in Fairfield. A certificate of lien was signed Jan uary 19, by Attorney John Smith for the plaintiff. There are several Bridgeport business houses and pri- vate parties named as defendants through having liens on the property to satisfy various alleged debts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Joseph Shannon.

Joseph Shannon, who was run over will be buried tomorrow in St. Mich aePs cemetery. The services will be held at a. m. from the funeral parlOrS of Rourk & Boucher, 335 Washington avenue, and a half hour later in St. Patrick's S church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
F1iZa,beth Sandor.

Elizabeth, five year old daughter of George and Bessie Sandor of 213 Hancock avenue, was buried in St MichaePs cemetery after services at the Holy E Trinity Greek Catholic church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
NOTED FOR CHARITY WORK

GreenNv1chs- Conn.,. Feb. 3-NIrs Edith Brandon Macy, wife of Nelson O. Macy ana only daughter of Prof. Brainard Matthews of Columbia J7ni- versity, died suddenly of pneumonia at sher home "Wednesday night. aged 45.- She was active in local charita- b1e work, a member of numerous so- cieties. and. clubs. member of inc Greenwich hospital board and had taught. French at. Rosemary Hall school. A husband, two sotEs and a daughter survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
OBITUARY
IuCiua. F RackIey

The funeral of Lucina F, widow of the late William Beckley, will be held tomorrow morning at Il 0 o'clock from the home of her brother in law, M. G. Goodwin. 1435 Broadibridge avenue, Stratford. Interment in Thoma ston, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Andrew Majoro

Andrew Majoros. Az, of Webster avenue and State street extension, was buried in Mountain Grove cemetery after funeral services held in the State
 street Reformed church.