The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-02

The Red Men will hold another
meeting tomorrow evening.
The French Speaking society re-
Gently held a very enjoyable reunion
at the res. dence Of Mrs. H. j. Lewis.
1t is understood that Mrs. Susan A.
J. Hudson will soon close her house
and go south for the winter
The new deacons of the Congrega-
tional church were installed at the
services yesterday morning.
1t is said that about $50 guests at
tended the reception and banquet Civ
EN- by the Red Men at the Town hall
on Saturday evening. There was mu-
sic, dancing and informal speech MAX
ing.
William Strickland, we'll known in
town, veteran of the Philippine
War. who was in China at the time
OF the Boxer uprising, and was one
of the American soldiers who went in
to Pekin. is employed this winter
in Hartford
Robert c. Lewis has been attending
the annual meeting of the Biological
Chemists in New Haven.
Charles Packard. having spent the
holidays in town, has returned to his
duties at Columbia College.
The following gentlemen have been
elected officers of Oronoque lodge
Harry Hunt, Fred Bevans, Edward
Pitzer. Charles Mills, M. Leroy Beach,
Berry Quire and Clifford -Leaven-
worth.
Eleanor and Esther Lewis have been
visiting in New York.
The new officers of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school are Mrs. William
B. Cogswell, Rev. Arthur Shirley Hell
en- Haven, Chauncey Mills and James
A. Mallett.
to visit Charles Breen. Mr.. Breen US
ed to live in town before he went
to the land OF cakes.
George o. Lines is home from New
York.
At the Neighborhood church yester-
day the pastor preached regarding the
close Of the first decade of the goth
century and the wonderful and signi-
fcant things which have happened
during that time
The concert given on Saturday ev-
enlng, at the library, is said to have
been very enjoyable. There were
few empty seats, owing to the counter
attraction of the big banquet of the
Red Men. Miss Meiler did not appear
in Finnish and Russian costumes, as
had been extensively advertised, but
wore a modern American dress of
white satin, with an over dress of
white chiffon brilliant with spangles.
She sang number of times, and gave
an account of her Imprisonment in
delightful evening had been spent.
Miss Ruth Haven, daughter of Dea.
P. P. Haven, and a student at Welles-
ley, gave very enjoyable reception on
Friday afternoon in compliment to her
classmate and guest. Miss Ethel Ken
yon. She was assisted by her sisters,
Helen and Marjorie. Only young
ladies were favored with an invita-
ton. A few Of those who attended
were Elsie and Helen Smith, Rachel
and Mabel wilcoxson Esther, Claribel
and Eleanor Lewis, Dorothy and May
Beardsley, Edna and Marjorie Sam
mis-. Francis and Harriet Brakeman,
Vivian CONNIE. Evelyn Bullock. Ar
1ene Curtis. Marie Baker, Marguerite
Cogswell, Susie Bennetto Marjorie Sill
Imam and Antoinette Baker.
Among the young men who were in
vited to attend the dance given by
the Outing Club, mention may be
made of Rex and Harold De Lacour,
wellington and Ario Walker, Robert
and Frederick Lewis ivan. and Yer
non Morehouse, Keeler and Allen Will
son, Howard and Roger Beers, Joseph
o. Allard, Donald Sammis, Charles
Packard, Henry Wells. Howard w.
Curtis Louis Bristol Themes CONNIE,
Fred Bennetto and Roger Briggs.