The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
PEOPLE
 TO MARCH IN SUFFRAGE PARADE

More than hundred Bridgeport women will leave this city tomorrow morning, for Hartford, to participate in tssessparade of suffrage organizations frnza all parts Of the state. They are mostly menhers of the Bridgeport Equal F'rancIise League, or the Bridgeport LeHgue of Supporting
 The parade tomorrow is part Of a national movement. In every state, city and town in the country, women will hold some sort Of a pageant to celebrate victories in some states, and to impress their views on the citizens of others.
 Many beautiful floats have been made for the pageant. in Hartford to- morrow. An OK cart, replies of those used in Connecticut in olden times, will be the Bridgeport women $ float. It will be handsomely decorated with flowers, and on the outside in large letters will be the slogan, Con nectieut Trying to Catch Up.''
 Miss Kitty Cole of this city, will ride in the cart, dressed in the costume of the revolutionary period. Attorney Samuel c. Shaw will hold the reins.
 The women will march in the order of the occupations in which they are Femp1oyed. The Bridgeport banner will be carried by Mrs. David Wason. A large delegation of working girls will march in the parade in charge of Mrs. Upham, industrial secretary of the Y ". C. A. pr Josephine Claf1in, Latin teacher in the Courtland school, will arrive in time to participate after marching in the parade held in Bos- ton in the morning
 The women will be dressed in cos tunes of white. They will wear. white dresses, and very small hats, and over the dresses they will wear long white capes- It is expected that the local delegation will be the largest in the parade. All delegates who are able to. attend will be expected to provide a substitute.
 In this city banners and flags bear ing the suffrage slogan will decorate downtown store windows.
 Among the Bridgeporters who will march are the Messrs. William Mat. thewso9 and J. G. Weiss, and the Mesdanies s. Weiss, Emile C. Menard John Law, John Rustling, CorneIia P Doherty, Chas. Lewis, o. H. Johnson s. T. Davis. Jr.. c. B. Hall, William B Kelsey, David Wason, H. H. DeLoss Louis B. Powe, Alfred c. Zones, TiIIz Meyer, pr. sCIafin of Courtland School and Madam F. Ravel1e and the Misses IandSear, Bersen, Murphy, Grace G Uphan. Ellen Schibbs, Sarah Curtis Louise Gould, Dorothy Stanton, Grace s. Wheeler, sC. H. Shapiro, Teresa Me
 
 Barkey. J. w. Corbin, Helen Maxwell Jeannette Hickman, Irene Brewer Julia Masterson, Evelyn O,Neil, Geor- gianna Ranton, Henrietta Holrns, Jes- sic Stabe, F. Fiti1son, Tessie. Barowski Sadie Sharpe, Mary Lynds, Augustine Rich, Christine Scharren, Annie Me Beadris, Katherine Hefferman, Flor ence Berger, Mary M. Hefferman, Ada Humphrey, Anna, Mccormick, B. Levy Rebecca Harvey Josephine Blake Josephine Schwartz. Helen Donley and Mary Kane.
 Among the suffrag1sts who cannot be in Hartford tomorrow but who will send substitutes are the Mesdan1es Nathaniel Bishop, William w. Bishop Nathan Heft, William T. Hincks, Ed gar w. Bassick, Archibald McNeil Sanford Stoddard, John S. Pullman John Rusling, John Law, William E Seeley, Frank See1ey. Charles Sanford and pr. George Haw1ey.
 Mrs. S. c. Shaw will send a sub stitute and go herself to see that the substitute gets there.