The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-20
~

greeted the whist, in spite of the vio- lent storm. The mayor and Mrs. Hen ry Lee, City Clerk and Mrs. E. T. Buckingham, Tax Collector John M. Donnelly and other city officials were present.
 The first prize, an Indian Pottery jardiniere with pedestal and fern, was won by Mrs. Saul. The second prize a silver chocolate pot, was won by M. by Mrs. Tha1en. Other prizes and l their winners were follows: M. J. Cannon, embroidered center piece; H. Reddy, china cake set; M. Mccormack. I Dillon, sofa pillow; John Riley, cut glass cracked jar; W. J. Coons, silver fern dish; Mrs. H. Heaphy, jardiniere; Miss Mary Sullivan, china cake plate; shier. book; Frank Hearn, lace hand kerchief; O. Marrillat, salad dish; H. Wendell, box candy; Mrs. Loren Del bridge. ice cream set; Mrs. T. P. H. Flynn, burnt wood taboret; MT. Flint, fancy dish; Mrs. Joseph Lee, South port. case; w. B. Daily, vase; Mrs. w. J. Thalen, jar; M. Carroll, brass tray; Mrs. Ogden, card case; Mrs. George Hurley, fancy dish; Miss Mary Burns, book; Catherine Keane, china sugar and cream set; Louis Squires, fancy dish; Agnes Hearn, center piece; Mrs. Steinmetz, china fish set; l.. Moran, jewel case; Miss L. Coughlin, fancy dish; Mrs. David Osborne, cut glass pitcher; Mrs w Russell, vase; Mrs. Anderson, decorated china pitcher; Mrs. Donnelly, fancy dish; Mrs. Secrecy, Southport, centerpiece.
 Chief Ranger R. F. Drew officiated as toastmaster at the banquet of members of Court Marina, held in Irwin's res taurant, last night. Thirty-one cov- CTS were laid. The dinner was pro-
  R. F. Drew, w. A. Keeling, P. J. Um- statter, F. H. Rogers, J. Han1ey, W. H. |O'Neil, F. McDonough, H. J. McCabe, G. F. Monahan, A. S. Walkley, R. J. F. Langenham, B. P. Monahan, D. Mo- C1usky, H. Kearns, E. Houston, Will liam Plumley, w. T. Meyer. M. J. Clab- by, L. c. Morgan, W. Jackson, W. C.. Kelly, P. H. Howard, James Moran, O. Goebel, A. J. Tasanella and J. H. McElroy.
 Mr. Richard watson Glider. poet and editor of Century Magazine, will address the Contemporary. club at the residence of Judge and Mrs. George w. Wheeler, 115 Park avenue, Thursday evening, on the subject 'tPoary as a Means of Grace
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hall entertain ed a few of their friends at a pretty dinner. Saturday evening. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Brown, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Kenyon and son Tracy, Mrs. Gairiz, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hall and Robert Hall.
 has returned to his home, after a bus mess trip through the west, of several months duration.
 yTyI,r Dr.I ~f Att r fnd of it's meeting, yesterday afternoon, to engage new quarters in the remodeled Hubbell's Block at Golden Hill and Main street, now owned by samuel Lincoln Building. William L. Price of Philadelphia gave an off hand talk on Municipal Art,' which was sparkling and instructive. Miss Myra Wooster dent, Mrs. J. T. Sterling, who is at- tending the D. A. R. Convention in Washington. The report of the treas urer was read by Mrs. J. c. Cham sent in Japan. The secretary, Mrs. |C W. Gardner also made report.
 The sewing society of Lincoln Circle, No. 4, l.. of G. A. R., will meet this afternoon with Miss Georgianna Walsh 143 DeForest avenue.
 Mrs. Bailey of Middletown, will talk ThurSQay evening at the OllVoI CHurCI, on her week at Ober Ammergau dur ing the Passion Play.
 Orient Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will conduct formal exercises com memorative of the fortieth anniversary of the chapter, on Thursday evening at Masonic Temple. Mrs. s. J. Porter is chairman of arrangements and Mrs. S. J. Porter is chairman of arrange ments and Mrs. George E. Melius, the secretary.
 Mir and Mrs. E.. F. Cole, of 113 Lee avenue celebrated their 30th anniver- sary at their residence, Saturday ev- ening. They received many gifts.
 Miss B. M. Bartholomew, who has been in California for fifteen months will return to this city to remain a few days before sailing May l, for Eu- rope She holds the position of chape- rome to a young lady who is travelling extensively in this country and Eu- rope. Miss BartholOmew's address will be 10ss Fairfield avenue.
 NEW REGISTER AND MANUAL.
 The new Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1909 is being dis tributed by the secretary of the state. A roll of chief justices of the supreme court of the state and colony, dating from its original establishment is practically the only addition The various other matters of information I.~n& rt,4 +r, do