The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

coin hall last evening by the ladies of the Peoples Presbyterian church. It was a financial success. Some of those in charge of the affair were: Mrs. Rubey. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mallette, Miss Allen, Miss Penney, Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Kein. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Wetherell, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Fordham, Mrs. Bidmead. Miss Kelt. Miss Mack ney, Misses Williams. Miss Rubey, Miss Bishop. Miss Hopkins. Miss Elm cry, Miss Reach. Miss Futile. Miss Newton, Mr and Mrs Hudson, Mrs. Solomon, and S. M. Keough.
 The Sunshine whist was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Anderson of 616 Kossuth street. About 12 tables were set.
 Mary Barnwell. daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Rarnwell. of 118 Berkshire avenue, entertained the following friends at her home recently at the celebration of her 10th birthday: Char lotte Fargo. Mabel McNamara, Cert rude Lane, Ethel Burke. Virginia De- Cody. Catherine Reilley. Mary Car mody, Mary and Catherine McCul- lough Irene Burns. Amelia Hannigan, Rose and Carrie Engel. and the Messrs. Edward and Will Holmes, Victor Burke, Will Colgan. James. Robert and Raymond Dalton. Andrew Burns. Leo and John Rarnwell, MT. and Mrs. P. Burns. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Barnwell, Mrs. M. Mccullough. Mrs. R. McCu1- lcueh Mrs. Mark Holmes. Mrs. James Dalton and Mrs. w. B. Barnwell.
 MT. and Mrs. Henfy Coger of Bots ford left yesterday. on the noon train, for an extended vacation, in New York, Washington, D. c. and Gettys- burg.
 Apartments in the house at No S25 William St.. for the past week have been placarded with signs witch an- nounce Just married, Home Soon.''
 MT. J. L. Belden of the City Nation al Bank with Mrs. Belden and daugh- ter Viola, leaves this afternoon for Washington, D. C., where they will visit friends for the next ten days.
 The Smart Shop,'' just opened on Golden Hill street, by the Misses Kel- ly, has quickly jumped into popular favor, and is already an assured sue cess judging from the rush of or ders for evening gowns and reception toilets received by this enterprising firm.
 The way building operations are progressing in the North End, is sug- gestive of the fact that this section is fast becoming an ideal one for resi- dential purposes. The Terry farm, mas po6n opened up anu IilOSI Ol the lots disposed of. Keeler avenue, nam ed fop/ Attorney Fred Keeler, who has charge of the tract is only one of the many fine streets laid out in this tract.
 Miss Edith Crane entertained small party of friends at her home on North avenue last evening in delight ful fashion The affair was in the nature of a musicale and the num- CTS contributed by Miss Anna Chew. Miss May Pearsall, Miss Crane and the Messrs. Arnold Neal, John Grant and w. H. Dubee. were of an excep- tional1y high order. The lower floor of the spacious house was artistically decorated with gariands of glowing autumn foliage. while the dining room, suggestive of the Halloween season, with it's hollowed-out pumpkins, hold ing gleaming colored lights. holding forth in every available corner pre- sented a unique and inviting appear ance. Miss May Pearsal captured the prize for the longest apple-paring and received, Danny on his Hobby Horse" A deIect table luncheon was served and the merry party found at, each cover, hand painted place cards, just fresh from the brush of Miss Crane who is a clever artist, and member of the Bridgeport Art Club. Among those present were the Misses Bertha Reilly, Janet O'Brien. Anna Chew, May PearsaH, Edith Crane and