The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
STAMFORD

kV .L IN "A j. H N|ND ss-eAt the Methodist church last even i ing, the floral cantata, the Corona | ton of the Rose,'' was given and many. were present to hear those who i took part. The cantata tells the story | of the flowers who meet in a secluded | dell in the forest to choose their ! the world seeks in the same place, ! retirement from it's cares and disap- potntments. The flowers tell of love and duty and the recluse learning 1 that to fill we'll the station allotted by Providence is to be happy, resolves to return again to usefulness and con- tentInent among her fellow creatures, after choosing the rose as a queen for the flower
 Mrs Florence Leger-Hayes. contral- to. sang the part of the recluse and Miss Judith Landberg, soprano, sang the part oi the rctse. Both ladies are well known in musical circles in Bridgeport and sang their parts in solos sung by different young ladies of the church who represented flow CTS They were Miss Gertrude Yates, sunfower; Nellie Wellington. cI,rysan- themum: Easter lily, Lillian Brandt; holly Bessie Phillips tulip, Elm ellie zweibel; dande1ion, Myrtle .Brels- ford; touch -me-not, Florence Mallory, and carnation, Mildred Cliborn. AL though thes parts were small, the young ladies sang them very pget- tily.
 There was also large chorus com- posed Of smaller children of the church. Following are the different groups Buttercups, Elsie Miller, teice Travis, Theresa Motil and Bertha Johnson. Daisies. Myrtle Palmer, Miriam Carpenter, Dorothy Peck. Ha- gel Thompson, Ethel Stephens, Cath crime Carpenter, Gladys Merrill. Helen Thompson and Pauline Osborne. Car nations Marion Beach, I2dna Me1loy and Anna Bradschneider. Topples. Mildred Ringe, Mildred Broderick, Jane Heisler, Rowena UTnstatter. Myrtle Cliborn and Maude Smith. Elsie French. Hoa1yhocks Dorothy Barnum. E,lsie Assum. Helen Dunbar 1 and Irene OBrien Violets Mary De Lor1ne, Marion MotiI. Helen Foster and Hazel Broderick. Lilies of the valley Nettie Converse and Ruby Col 'bree. Blue. bells, Ruth Travis, Alice Melloy. Alice Emery and Arleigha Hulk Crocuses, Bernice HyaIop, Es-. Izther Carpenter. Gladys Burritt ana l Mabel Risberg. Forget-me~n Ruth Bankv1tz, Louise Foster. Catherine. Filmer and Genevieve Hubbard Train l bearers, Ethel De LoT1ne and Esther Nothnagle. Dandelions,f Harold Ste phens, Kenneth Thompson and Gus tav Huffman. Bachelor buttons Vic | tor Eonverse Paul Carpenter Odin | fair was under the direction of Miss l S. Belle Blackstone, who deserves 1 much credit for the admirable way in I which it was presented.
 1 CHURCH WHIST
 d Tonight there is to be another whist l under the auspices of the Ladies All I tar society Of St. J James church at
 the home of Mrs Joseph Wood on l StratfoFd avenue just past Hard s cor i 'ner. H is not far from the trolley f line so tla at q good many should be
 POOL TOURNAMENT
 On account or the fremer,s dance
 which is to be held in Milford this l evening, the game which was to have been played between the Cupheag club
 and the Milford Wheel club will be I postponed AntiT a later date, which 1 will probably be Tuesday or Thurs
 day. The games now stand 8 to in
 the local clubs favor. Four more 1 games are to be played, two here and
 two at Milford, and it looks as if the
 cup was to become Stratford's prop
 erty.
 MEETING LAST EVENING. The Ladies' auxiliary Of the Taxpay- CTS Inprovement club held meeting
 last evening. A socfal-tine was efl 5oyed after. which. a luncheon was
 served by the conmIttee dn charge. J NC SCHOOL
 On account of Sunday being Wash
 ington's birthday. there will be no I school on Monday, which will be ob- I served as a holiday The library and
 post office will also observe the reg
 uIar holiday hours.
 PINOCELE TOURNAMENT The pinochle tournament betwee- the local Red Men and Konckapota- nauh tribe will start this evening. Ten , members of each tribe will take part and thirty games will be played.