The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
BRADY-HORAN.

Miss Ethel Marguerite Horan and MT. Frederick John Brady will be married at g o'clock, Wednesday morning with nuptial mass at St.. AuguStine's church. Miss Horan is a daughter of the late James Horan, florist, and sister of stephen Horan. who conducts the busin ess. She will wear costume of plumb colored ve- Jour trimmed with skunk and a hat of plumb co1ored velvet ornamented with a bird fof paradise. Her COTS age bouquet will be of orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. James H. Horan, sister-in-law of the bride, will be her only attendant. Her costume will be of hunters green broadcloth trimmed with skunk and a green bro c8ded velvet hat also trimmed with the fur. Her corsage bouquet will be of violets with a white rose center. George Brady will be his brothers best man. White chrysanth ernunis will be used on the altar and yellow and white chrysanthemu1ns in the dec orations of the home. An informal reception and a wedding breakfast for the immediate families will follow at the home of the brides mother, 765 Laurel avenue. The young couple will leave on a wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C.. and on their return will make their home with the brides mother.
 MT and Mrs. J. Percy Bartram of Black Rock, entertained with din- Ter dance at their residence, The Anchorage. on Saturday night, in honor of the goth anniversary of their marriage. Ten tables were set and there was dancing between the courses and at the conclusion of the dinner. The guests included a number of prominent people of this and other cities.
 The annual carnival of the Orient Chapter. No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, opened last night at the Mason ic hall, 1905 Broad street. with a complete display of articles suitable to such an occasion Under the di- rection of Edward Wen8e1, who is chairman of the carnival, ten hand someIy decorated and splendfdly stocked booths have been set up. The carnival will continue on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and a popular orchestra has been engaged to fur nisb dance music for the three ses- sions On Wednesday, night there win be a clam chowder supper at 6 o'clock of which Mrs. Frank L. Cogill will have charge. sa
 The carnival is said by those ar ranging i to be even better than any held in former years. Many inter esting suggestions for Christmas gifts will be found in the various booths. a Mrs Lucy Garner has charge of tn e general booth where fancy and useful articles will be found; Mrs. John Be- dient is supervising the sewing booth. where aprons and embroidery upon which the members of the chap ter have been busy, for the past year will be for, sale. Miss Helen Sanger has many very handsomely dressed dolls in her booth and Mrs. A. ". Hartley sells homemade candy of vari- ous havors in the booth arranged for the sweets.
 The jitney booth is surprise plan ned by Mrs. Martha Steenberg, and the fish pond is being supervised by Miss Martha Pratt. The lunch counter will be in charge of Miss Glnand the Japanese tea room in the care of Mrs. George KimbaIl and the ice cream and soda booth under the | raanagene ent of Floyd Hinderer. The hall had been handsomely dec- orated, the great star of the order forming the central theme and streamers in emblamatic co1ors radiat- ing to the corners of the room.