The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-30
{ SOCIAL AND
 PERSONAL

v - \A A0 "
 
 The Swastika club met last evening with Miss Marie Fitzpatrick, 806 Broad street. Present were Alice Maloney, Julia MacKean, Lillian Wieler, Elsie Horkheimer, Lillian Eisenmann, Ma bel Mooney and Alice Mooney. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Lillian Wfeler, 12SS Main street.
 Miss Loretta Brown of West Haven is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Rel delf, Fl Maiden avenue.
 The wedding of Miss Mabel Deane. daughter of Dr. Charles W. Deane, Su- perintendent of Schools, and Levi C. Rowland, of Honolulu, will take place at the Park Street Congregational Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the church. will perform the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends, a considerable number of in vitations having been issued. The bride will be attended by her cousin, Miss Bertha Wallace of New York. while H. w. Forbes, also of New York, will be best man.
 Dr. John c. Lynch and family left to-day for Berlin, Germany, where they will remain for about three months.
 MT. and Mrs. I. w. Birdseye leave this city this evening for New York, from whence they will start for Europe tomorrow, to be away for an indein- ite period.
 Miss Annabelle McPadden, the well known cashier with the Bridgeport Public Market, will leave this city in few days for a trip to Washington, D. C., where she will spend the summer.
 Mr. Thomas DrisccI, the popular baritone, now delighting the audiences at the Lenox theatre will leave this city, tomorrow, for a two weeks trip to the Bermudas to enjoy much needed rest. On his return to this city MT. Driscoll will resume his po- sition with the theatre where he is now employed.
 The Rev. E. H. Kenyon. rector of St. PauPs Episcopal church who has been seriously ill for a. number of weeks, is reported as recovering and able to be out for a little exercise every day. A number of the friends of Miss Mar ion Kiefer, s2 Winter street, gathered a ther home, Saturday evening to con gratulate her on her recovery from her | recent illness. During the evening there were several solos by the Misses Minnie Kennedy and, Rose Collins, and piano selections by the Messrs. Glas- | ner, Goldberg. and Coyne. Among those present were:
 Misses Charlotte Steinmetz, Edith and Mabel Foulds, Maude and Lulu Evans. Ruth Worden, Hattie Campana, May Donahue. May Conlin. Alice Mur- ray Rhoda Collins, Ethel Giblin, Win nie Hart and Messrs. Bert Glasner, Herman Feydt, Earl Bitter. R. Long don, Leo Best. Ray Willis, Arthur Wilson, Fred Coyne, Cecil Burns, Paul Goldberg. Harold Hallenback. E. Rog- CTS and pr. Hayes of New York
 About fifty tables were filled at the whist party, given last evening in D. of A. Hall, by the combined lodges Of the Shepherds of Bethlehem, to raise money for defraying the expenses of the joint class initiation, to be held within a few weeks. Ice cream and cake were served and dancing was en- joyed. The committee in charge of the affair, to whom most of the credit is due for it's success were: Mrs. A. La mond. chairman; Mrs. Joel Teller. F. A. Wildman. J. G. Rogerson. Charles Atkinson and F. E. Squires.
 The prize winners included: K.Houi- han. 40. gilt picture; c. East. 3S. large picture: F. Tordoff, 36 chocolate pot: Miss Mary Veneer. 35. coat hanger; E. Spoering. s4, tablecloth: Miss Mary Emmftt, 34, gilt picture; Mrs. Gaffney, 34, fern; Mrs. G. Smith. 8, tab!ecloth; Miss D. Keane. 8, large vase: W Northrop. 32. silver 1adle: Miss Kath- ryn Mc0frey. 31. gilt picture; H. 5. Wildman. s1, tabIecloth; Mrs. H. s. Wildman. 31. fancy apron: Mrs, tian- nery. 31, tidy: R. s. Faulkner. 31. bath towel; H. H. Daly. 30. salad dish; Mrs Mccarthy. 30. bath towel, E. Schreibei, 30, bath towel: George Smith. 30. bath towel; L. 1T. Hatch. 30. towel: L1bble House, 30. tidy; F. Buchanan. So small vase; Bee Shaughnessey, 2s. bon-bon dish: Miss Paddock, 29, blue necktie; Frank W. Smith, 29. doilies: F. H. House. 29 two handkerchiefs: Mrs. k. F. Clark. 29. salad dish: George Bess, 29, necktie: H. Bealey, 29. apron: F. E. Retlick, %, handkerchiefs: A. Risberg, 2s soap dish; Miss H. Ward, 28. milk pitcher; Mrs. Hardy, 28, cracker Jar; S. Paltsch. 2S, powder box; Sadie Rou- ton, 2s fancy plate.
 Pythian hall was we'll filled last evening" the occasion being the whist and pinochle party. given 5y, FTde1ty Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. There were IT tables filled with pinochle players The whist players occupied IS tables. Ice cream and cake were served. D.A. McFayden. assisted by Mrs; w; Vii son and w F. Merchant. had charge of the pinochle. while Mrs w. F. Merchant, the chairman of the com mittee. looked after the whist assisted by Mrs. Clarence Sears, Mrs. Harry Barmore Mrs. Jesse Lockwood. Mrs. F. s. Leonard. Miss Mary Hardy and Miss Mary Meyers. The prize winners: Whist-Mrs. E. Bulkley. 49. sofa pill low; K. Mahoney. 4o. hand-pa1nteo pii- low top: Mrs. George w. Wilson A, vase; Mrs Gould, 4S, shirt waist pat tern: Miss Hattie Brown, Az. shirt waist pattern; Mrs. E. Barnhard 42 tea set; Mrs. F. Donnelly. Al. picture Mrs. E. Daniel. 39, gold picture frame; M S. Shepard. 37, glasses; Miss s. Mul- Iins. 35, salad dish; Mrs. L. B. Beard sley, 35, belt buckle; Miss Ethel Lev erty, 34 salad dish; c. B. Jennings, 34, salad dish.
 Pinochle-J. Beers. 5725, s2.50 gold piece; F. Donnelly. 5720. sofa pillow cover: Harry Davis. 5650, berry set; A. B. Peterson, 5630. necktie; Elsie Chaffe, 5575. six cups and saucers; Miss Helen Johnson 5555, burnt wood box; J. J. Collins. 54e5, tsix spoons; N F. Fox, 5495. burnt wood box: Mrs. E. Coles. 5490. coat hanger; George Racer vosky, 54S0 suspenders; W. H. BarU- mer, 548O. picture; Mrs. Warde, 5410, fancy plate: Mrs. G. Johnson. 5395 six plates; Miss Margaret Davis, 1875, con