The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-05
STAMFORD

Tn spite of the rainy weather last ] evening, quite large number of To- cal people gathered at the home of Miss Catherine Bunneu of Main street at the open air meeting of the Con nectfcut Association of Women Op- posed to Suffrage. Miss Lucy Price was the speaker of the evening. Miss Price, who comes from Cleveland, O., is newspaper woman and is a very entertaining as well as convincing speaker. Miss Price presented sew eral reasons for not allowing the we men to vote. She explained how less than per cent. of the women of Connecticut really wanted to vote. It is probable than an anti-suf6rage as- sociation will be started in town shortly There are many who are op- posed to the vote and if they should get together the suffragettes would have to sit up and take notice.
 MUSICAL CONCERT
 The concert given at the Methodist church last evening was vtry pleas ant affair, there being quite num- Der present from Stratford and out of town The affair was held under the auspices of the Women's Home Mis- sionary society and was arranged by Miss Marcia Phillips who deserves great credit for the excellent pro gram presented. Miss Lillian Phil lips, contralto soloist of the Olivet
 
 and Miss Marcia Phillips were the so- 1oists and were especially pleasing Mrs. William Nothnagle accompanied at the piano and also rendered piano solos. Master Russell Thompson. the boy elocutionist, was very fine. Mas ton, is but seven years of age and does wonderfully for his age.
 TO VISIT FAIRFIELD.
 On Monday evening, the local tribe of Red Men will journey to Fairfield where a new tribe of Red Men is be- ing formed. Louis Peck of Stratford is the organizer of the new tribe in which great interest is taken. The band will go along and also give a concert at the cente9 after which speeches will be made. In the course of a few weeks an organization meet ing will be held at which time the To- cal tribe members will initiate the Fairfield candidates.
 NICHOI4S-BUCK WEDDING.
 A very pretty wedding took place in StraHord yesterday when Miss Oline E. Buck, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George J. Buck of Elm street, became the bride of Homer E. Nichols of Bridgeport Rev. George M Brown of Bridgeport performed the cere- rnony. The bride was gowned in white silk crepe trimmed with Venice lace, with 8, lace cap holding a tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Arthur B. Nichols, a sister-in- law of the groom, acted as matron of honor. She wore pale pink silk crepe and shadow lace. Six ladies acted as ribbon bearers. They were Mrs. How ard J. Sanborn, Mrs. E. J. Kingston, Miss Lulu D. Farist, Miss Helen D. Clinton, Miss May E. Madden and Miss Jessie K. Madden, all of Bridge port. Chester E. Nichols, brother of the groom, acted as best man.
 The color scheme was pale pink and green, apple blossoms and palms be- ing used to decorate the rooms. Fol lowing the ceremony a buffet lunch was served and the couple departed for the south where they will spend their honeymoon. When they return they will reside at 56 Buckingham street, Bridgeport.
 SALE AT CHURCH
 The sale at the Congregational church will continue until z o'clock. Many attended this afternoon and partook of a cup of tea which was served by Miss Cornelia Judson in true Japanese fashion. Many pretty