The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-22
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 MILITARY BALL Drill of Boys From Camp Devens Will Be Feature
 of Casino Dance MISS NORMA WEBER
 SINGS IN JERSEY Y. w. c. A. Will Hold Open House at the East Side
 Institution

which is to be given Saturday even
 ing at the Casino for the boys of the
 304th regiment, under the auspices
 of Company L, yesterday announced
 the list of patronesses which are as
 follows:
 Mrs. H. Willard F1eck, chairman:
 Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson, Mrs. Walter
 B. Lashar, Mrs. Isaac Moss, Mrs. De-
 Yer H. Warner, Mrs. Walter Loewith,
 Mrs. Charles Paul, Mrs. Benjamin w.
 Brownstefn, Mrs. w. H. Griffin, Mrs,
 M. H. Ford, Mrs. Max Beuch1er, Mrs.
 Frank D. Bell, Mrs. Samuel Sussman, Mrs. Charles B. Hough, Mrs. John A.
 Redgate, Mrs. Bernard Blumberg, Mrs. Alexander Delaney, Mrs. s. c. Parker, Mrs. Jacob Flamm, Mrs. Ida Parmly. Mrs. Max Cedarbaum, Mrs. Sigmund Loewith, Miss Margaret Tomlinson, Mrs. Charles L. Gaylord, Mrs. Frank T. Staples, Mrs. A. A. Levy, Mrs. Nathan Frankel, Mrs
 John I1otz, Mrs. Samuel Feinstein, Mrs. Nathaniel Wortl1en, Mrs. J. B. Cutler. Mrs. Frank L. Wilder, Mrs. Jacob Gerber, Mrs. Lawrence s. Fin kelstone. Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg, Mrs. H. A. Goldstein, Mrs, Maximi1ian Stein, Mrs. Louis Smirnow, Mrs. Ben janin Steiber, Mrs. Charles Sha- piro.
 The entire proceeds of the military ball will go to Company L of the 304th regiment for the camp fund Captain Mansfield will be in general command of the 300 to 400 men from Camp Devens who will come to this city to attend the military ball..
 A change has been announced in the time for the military, drill at the Casino of the Camp Devens men. They will form on the floor for the military drill at II o'clock and will go througz, the drills learned at Camp Devens. An interesting feature of the mili- tary' ball will be the singing by the men of the camp songs and ditties o1 Camp sDevens. These are largely on the order of college songs and the men will close the military ball witt the singing of the interesting and characteristic camp songs.
 Miss Norma Weber, who has long been prominent in musical circles in this city is occupying a very interest ing church position in Englewood, N. J., and Is in constant association with singers of national prominence. It is a great compliment to Miss Web CTS ability and voice that she has been selected to sing at this church.
 During the past month she has been substituting at the Presbyterian church in EngleWood in place of Christine Schuetze, g. very we'll known contralto soloist. There are several other people of note in this choir, among them Royal Dadmun, who is in great demand as a concert soloist. He has a splendid bass voice and is soon to leave on concert tour in the West Miss Schuetze in private life is Mrs. Dadmun.
 The soprano of the quartet is Mrs. Schwab and MT. Hart is the tenor. William Bross is the director and or ganist and was formerly the organist at the Madison avenue Baptist church in New York city,. Rev. Robert Da- wis, who has done a great deal in the interest of the American Red Cross, is the minister at this church and has just returned from several mon5hs abroad spent at the front. Miss Weber who is a pupil of Sergei Xii bansky of New York city, does all the solo work at the requiem masses at St. Patrick's church, this city, where her brother is the organist.
 Mrs. B. A. Mcclellan is to be the hostess for the regular meeting of the Authors Club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 105 Park street. The m members will gather at 2:30 for Red Cross work and at o'clock Mrs. Roy Clark will have a paper on Arnold Bennet's novel Buried Alive"
 Many of the friends of the associa- ton have not as yet visited the new home of the Young Women's Chris tian Association, at the East Side, corner of Beach street and Barnum avenue, and would like to do so. The Philomathian Club of the Y. W. c. A. will be very glad to receive call from all, either Saturday afternoon or evening, of this week. The girls are trying to add to their treasury in order. to give to the various needs before us at the present time, and will have on sale inexpensive arti- cles for Christmas gifts. An assort- ment of cards. novelties, Japanese goods and fancy work will be dis played. and light refreshments serv- ed. All the clubs in the association are irving to be represented in all good work, and greatly appreciate any from their friends to as ssist them in their making good their pledges.
 The Get-Together Club of Wash ington Park M B. church will enter tain their friends at the church this evening. An attractive program has been arranged, and all who attend will be privileged to hear Dr. Allan MacRossie present word picture of the conditions at the front. Special music has been provided, and a social hour will be enjoyed at the close of the address. There will be no charge for admission and all men are cor dially invited to spend the evening with the members of the club.
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