The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-12
e. Fl. DILLON & co.
NEWS OF BRIDGEPORT
 IN PITHY PARAGRAPHS

gentleman by my side seemed fas- cinated with the message. I was pleased to see that even the children seemed much interested in his argu- ment. He certainly established his place in the minds of all that great audience as a man with a message and as one who is going to be a moulder of public opinion in the city. I pray that the work may be eminently successful. Yours with ev- cry good wish" The music for the service tomorrow at o'clock will be provided by the Yale University male quartet.
 STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
 At meeting last evening of the educational committee of the local branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, arrangements were made for a mass meeting of the association to be held next Wednes- day evening" All engineers are re- quested to attend the meeting as mat ters of importance will be discussed.
 DOES GOD ANSWER PRAYER?
 For centuries it is to be questioned some time during his life and that usually at a. most critical time has desired above all else to know whether God answers prayer. It is one of the universal cries of the human race. There will be an open discussion of this question. led by the leader of the open parliament class, MT. l.. T. War ner, at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow aft ernoon. From 3:30 to there will be an opening song service during which Mrs. Chas. w. Phillips will sing sev- eral selections
 THE WAR UPON THE SALOON"
 Jeremiah Holmes will fire the first shot in the 1911 campaign in "The War Upon the Saloon, at the Christian Endeavor meeting at the First Bap- tist church, corner of Washington and West avenues, tomorrow at 6:30 p. m.
 MUSICAL SERVICE.
 At the First Presbyterian church, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pas tor, tomorrow evening there will be a musical service. The organ recital will begin at 2 o'clock and the recital at 7:30. The quartet of the church. composed of Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano; Miss Gertrude Laubscher, contralto; William A. Tomlinson, ten or. and I. Austin MacCOnnell, baritone, will be assisted by a chorus of F voices, composed of the following per- sons: Sopranos. Mrs. olof Gates, Miss Ada L. Read, and Miss Florence A Care: contraltos. Mrs. Arthur E. Wedge, Mrs. Harry H Read, and Miss ". Lacy; tenors, Harry H. Read, Dr. Charles H. Sprague, Lembert H. Moul- throp, and Harold Fish; baritones, Thomas Fish, Francis V. Burton, and Robert M. Flames. Robert M Flames will assist at the organ.
 TRINITY CHURCH.
 Tomorrow all the services will again be held in the church instead of in the chapel which has been used for the past month. The sanctuary and choir have been extensively remodelled in preparation for the new altar. The services tomorrow will be: Holy communion, a. m.; maths, 10:1O a. m.; choral eucharist and sermon, 10:30 7:30 p. m. The rector. the Rev. Char les L. Gomph, will preach. morning and evening. Father Gomph also holds evensong at the Church of the Nativ- 1ty, North Bridgeport, every Sunday afternoon at 3:15.
 George Smith was pleasantly sur prised at his home by a party of friends. Music and games were en- joyed during the evening. Miss Bea- trice Wakelee sang, "If You Were a Big Red Rose," and Good Bye Betty Brown" two very popular songs. The present were the Misses Beatrice Wakelee, Amelia Holcombe, May Wakelee, Dorothy Wakelee, Florence Durham, Irene Heavey, Anna Hogan, and Gertrude Hogan, and Masters Charles Wakelee, Harry Feeley, Hen ry Heavey, William Wakelee, William Fear and Clifford Fear.