The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
SOCIAL ,uR$SsAL mu SSsAL <;


 Miss uria Hubbard was very pleas antly surprised by her friends at her home TAI William street. Friday ev- ening. There was music and games Those present were Moses Edna Will Hams, Ruth Benton, Daisy Roberts. Kate Fox, Evelyn Ansley, Ethel Lamb, Florence Smith, Maud Burgess Uria Hubbard and the Messrs. Fred Wor- thy, Chester Williams. Ralph Wood hull. Clarence Hutchinson, Alfred Gray, John Milton. Harold Jowett, Tom Wat snough, Arthur Andrews, Arthur Bur gess. Earl Lathrop.
 rhe wednesday Morning Art club win hold it's annual meeting at Brook lawn Club "Wednesday at il G. m.
 Those in charge of the tables at the. strawberry supper of the First Bap- tist church tonight will be: First Mrs. John D. Candee, Mrs. Hattie White; second, Mrs. Francis Macfarlane, Mrs. James A. Wilson; third, Mrs William fourth. Mrs. William V. Garner, Mrs. J Harry Crossley; fifth, Mrs. Ellis Hawkins. Mrs. B. F. Walker.
 The young ladies of St. Joseph's church have prepared for progressive whist, pinochle and dance to be held at St Joseph's school hall, Madison avenue tomorrow evening. Beautiful prizes will be awarded, refreshments win be served and Bakers orchestra will furnish music
 Miss Henrietta B. Hugo, who is soon to become the bride of MT. Alfred w. Griswold of New London, was given a linen shower by a number of her friends at her home last evening. A very pleasant evening was passed with music and solos by Miss Hugo and Miss Addie Gray. The guests depart ed at a late hour wishing Miss Hugo all future happiness.
 Jungle No. 1, Benevolent Order of Tigers received the gift of a pair of mounted tiger claws from William F. OrHara, grand treasurer of the order, who is also prominent Elk and Ea- gle and member of other organiza- tfons. The claws are mounted in much the same fashion as in a Shrin- CTS badge. The Jungle will receive the members Of Ringing Bros. circus June 27, when the shows are due in this city. A reception also will be given to Miller Bros. 101 Ranch, in July
 Miss Irene Harty. Broad street. en- tertained some 30 of her friends at her home Friday evening. She was pre- sented with $10 gold piece. Whist was played. The prize winners were Miss Josephine McFay. Joseph Quin- Ian, Miss Ida Harty, Daniel Edwards, Miss Bessie O'Leary, James Penney of Waterbury, Miss Emma Wallace and James Sheean. The evening was most ep5oyably spent.
 An enjoyable May party was given at the home of Theodore Whyland Saturday by the Social of the U. M. c. during the afternoon and evening. Out door games were enjoyed and played until a very late hour. Prizes were awarded the following: Theresa Ryan, and George Northrop, First in the 100 yard dash; Hattie Bundock. Mackback, second Mrs. Steigler, won 1st in the high jump among the wom- en, Joe Whyland among the lmen. Those to receive honorable mention as regards music were Yansick's Victoria Orchestra, Edna Hungerford, Earl Wells IT,, Wm. McAuliffe, Mrs. Platt. a singer Of Christ church in New York, who rendered one of her pro- fessional solos which was received amid showers of applause. Among those present were ladies: Agnes Ur- ban, Katherine Urban; Tresa Ryan, Hattie Bundock, Hattie Northrop. garet Darr:gan, Edna Hungerford, Anna Hein, Agnes Lyons, Emma Ber- ger, Margaret Hennessey, Dora Pow CTS. Anna Harris, Mary Hein, Anna Harte, Anna McHtgh, Margaret Tate. Alice Lavery, Mabel Angel, Amelia Anna Ingartsen, Louise Ensign, An ma Anderson. Ada Anderson, Mrs John Stefgler, Mrs. Gus adackback. Mollie Shearn, Anna Duignan, Mary Why1and. Gents-Earl Bishop, Chas. Hire, Adamore Bundock, MT. Hurley, Harold Davis, Chas. Bundock, George -