The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-24
SOCIAL: suFSSeA1 %uSfsAt ;i;

 The Stratfield on Saturday evening was the scene of the annual banquet | of the Kappa Mu Sigma sorority of the High School. About 60, including the active members, alumni and delegates were seated at two long tables in the
 breakfast room. The center piece was | a large mound of black eyed susans the society flower and maiden hair | ferns. The walls were draped with | banners of the sorority and of Beta Kappa Sigma, the brother society. The favors were yellow daisies and bon
 bons Miss Lillian Kelly made a charming toastmistress and proved in | tensely witty as well. She announc- ed the speakers in original verse and caused much laughter. She received an ovation at the end of the dinner. Miss Loretta Burns was the first
 speaker In a. very prettily worded speech she welcomed all in the name
 of Kappa Mu Sigma. Those who re- sponded to toasts and their topics were as follows: "Our Friends, the Guests,
 Miss Esther Burns; Alpha Chapter,
 Miss Margaret Maher; Our Past,
 Miss Elizabeth Hartigan; Beta Chap ter," Miss Helen Mitchell, New Ha- ven: "Youngsters,'' the Misses Harriet Campana and Evelyn Barkey; ED
 silon Chapter" Miss Barbara Hoad. ley, Naugatuck; Beta Kappa Sigma" Miss Judith Kennedy; "He,'' Miss Helen Burns; ''Black-eyed Susan" Miss Irene Howell and 'The Absent Ones," Miss Irene Hunt. ''The Night mare" by Miss Julia Farnam was prophecy which was full of knocks" on the girls. During the course of the dinner some were called upon to en- liven the evening. Miss Annie Eales pleased immensely well in humorous sketch Almost Beyond Endurance, as did Miss Light with "So Was l." Those -sho sang were Miss Molly Daly, Miss May O'Rourke, Miss Anna Hart- gan and Miss Esther Burns.
 Those mart rficinatinV in the banquet were the Misses Lillian Kelly, Helen Mitchell, New Haven; Barbara Hoao- ley, Naugatuck; Bertha Richmond,
 Margaret Maher, Edna Warren, Annie Eales, Loretta Burns, Annette Borg,
 Rosalyn Barker, Bessie Osborn, Julia Farnam, Rachel Edgett, Moreno Ken nelly, Eva Hayden, Irene Howell, Ju- dith Kennedy. Mary McGuinness, Jane
 Weldon, Katherine Doyle, Bessie
 O'Connell, Margaret Keane, Molly Daly, Annie Rickard, Katherine Po- land, Agnes Burns, Irene Hunt, N1na Gilbert, Leah Corcoran. Lillian Me
 Garry. Agnes Light. Agnes Feeley' Margaret McGarry. Celestine Feeley, Agnes Collins, Anna Light, Margaret
 Barkey, Ethel Reilly, Julia Haux. liar riet Kelly, Bessie Kenny, May Light,
 Margaret Shanahan, Nellie McGuin- ness, Helen Abberton, May ORourke,
 Anna Walsh, Gertrude Hamilton, Hel- en Burns, Esther Burns, Harriet Cam pana Elizabeth Roach, Evelyn Bar key, Ethel Reilly, Julia Haux. Eliza beth Dalton Annie Hartigan. Bessie Hartigan, Mary Mclaughlin, Florence Weary, Anna Light, Agnes Collins.
 August F. Scholz, the we'll known engineer, celebrated the 50th anniver- sary of his birthday and his deliver ance from fatal injury in a recent ac- cident. at his home, 547 Lindley street, Saturday evening". His friends and family remembered him with many
 hon of lilies of the valley, and three bou- uuets of lilacs. MT. Scholz was also congratulated because his wife and ten children were all able to assemble with him. His grand nieces and nephewS made remarks of eongratulatory na- ture. Miss Meta Schultz played some brilliant selections upon the piano It became known that MT. koelor, neighbor, who was present, was born upon the same day as MT. Scholz, and | that they came to Bridgeport on the | same day, June IT, 1885. MT. Koelor is a foreman for the Acme Shear Co., l Supper was served at midnight
 Forty of the friends of Wilfred | Walker surprised him at his home. 430 | Barnum avenue, Friday evening. There | was music. games and a merry time. | A supper was served excellently. Those | present were: Misses S. Miller. A. Degnan. M sehevini; i,,;er A MeNaiiy' Gsa1iy | l. Jasin, L. Howarth. F. Marshall, M | stanton. B. Maloney. L. Hooper. l.. | Lamberton, Ruby Wells, E.. Parsons, | M. Mason. E. Walker and the Messrs. G. Watt, A. Walker. l.. Mossman. w. walker. B. Murphy, R. McFaun, J. McAulliffe, R. Walker, G. Knott, w; Haigh. AL Blakeslee, Samuel Wass, c FItzroy. A. Ward, w. M. Carthy, F. Antone and F. Geary-
 A gold watch and a merry festivity were the gifts of the friends of Miss Julia Cashman to her. Saturday even inr at her home, 346 Poplar street. Selections upon the piano and the vio- lin. songs and a luncheon were in cidents of the festivity. Among those in the party were: Misses Addie Lessor Florence Robarge, Mabel Lee, Mar guerite CashInan. Florence Dube, Miss Evans A. Quinliyan. Elsie Carlson, Emelin Patterson William Hebut. Frank Pasanello. D. Gregory Redfield sidy- J. Kerns. P. Brunelle and C. Maraffi.
 The tea given by Mrs. Guy P. Miller, 64 Brooklawn avenue. to her cousin, Mrs Frank Putnam Day. was a sue cessful occasion. The decorations were mink and green. Sweet peas Elacs and carnations were used freely with ar tistic results. Mrs. William R. Web ster poured the tea and Miss Mary Colt of Hartford. the chocolate. They were assisted by Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Howard Powell. Miss Esther Colt of Hartford. At the punch bowl were Miss Helen Grumman and Mrs. Days sister Miss ErneStine MunSill of De- land, Fla. Mrs. Days mother, Mrs. recently come to Bridgeport from De- land, Fla.
 The young friends of Misses Pauline
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