The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

4 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss Viola e. Gentry, formerly in
the box office of the Park theatre and
later an employee Of the Womans
Drug store and Julius Glasshoff of
Uxanston, wyo.. purchasing agent OF
ne Standard Timber Co., a connec-
ton of the Union Pacific railroad,
were married at, noon yesterday In
the st. Charles hotel, New Orleans
The marriage followed a long dis
lance romance which began in At
lanta, Ca, at the Shriners' convention
In 1914. Mr.. Glasshof was dele
gate to the convention and Miss Gen.
try was visiting Atlanta with some
friends. They met and their friend
ship continued to grow through cor
respondence. Without acquainting
her local friends with her plans, but
telling, her aunt Mrs. e. M Sears. Of
X e7 Liberty street, with whom she liv-
ed, that she was to be married, Miss
!. Gentry slipped away from Bridgeport
last week and journeyed southwark
to meet Mr.. Glasshoff, who was on a
business trip, in New Orleans Rev.
o. J. Schi1ling. pastor OF the Inn
manuel Evangelical Lutheran church,
performed the ceremony.
Miss sarawatiba Hiwale, a native
Of india, told Of her work as nurse
in that country at q meeting OF the
Fullerton Memorial circle Of the Park
street Congregational church at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. A. J. Smith, 1875 Bar
nuan avenue. Miss Hiwale has just
completed her studies as a trained
nurse in Brooklyn and will soon re-
turn to her home in Marethi. India
aThete will be no meeting OF the
Sewing club Of Sheridan circle,
/ Ladies' OF the q. A. r. this afternoon
as Mrs. Elisabeth Sears has been call.
ed out Of town by a death in her
family.
Miss Grace Dalrymple Clarke
teacher of dramatic reading, will
hold recital OF her pupils Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock In the Sun
parlors Of the stratfield. Twenty
I'VE students Will participate in the
pr6gram and others Will act as ush7
;ers.
horseman OF Southport, who has been
Ill with p1eurisy and rheumatism at
Goshen. N. z. has recovered and is
now in Florida where he will stay
until May.
DR.. William ]. Mclaughlin is now In
g. Louis. Mo-. whore he is pursuing
- course in exodontia and dental rad
Biography with DR.. George B. Winters.
He intends to return to this city next
month, when he shall devote his at
tention to those specialties.
Alaska, the Land Of the Midnight
SUM- is the subject OF the formal lee
sture which Edgar c. Raine will de-
liver bsfore the subscribers to the Art
Leagues lecture course Monday after
ID noon at 8;45 o'clock In the ball room
OF The Etratfield. Mr.. Raine IL noted
i as q lecturer and the views with
which he illustrates his Alaskan talk
are said to be, unusual and beautiful.
DR.. George Cow Of vassar will give
/. Ibis second lecture on The Technique
Of Music" before the members Of the
Wednesday Musical club tomorrow
q 8ACSS AOOAAs LIZ &1VW - ACStQE0 WILL U0
illustrated by q musicale by club
members. Mrs. Jennie A. wilcox il
i leader Tor the afternoon. The partici-
pants In the program will include the
members Of q woman's chorus COM
posed OF Miss Esther Berg, Mrs. Ella
Donnelly. Mrs. Arthur Powell. Miss
Marion Munson, Mrs. Greedy. Shep-
pard, Miss Carrie Poke, Mrs. Mabel
/ Weidenhammer and Miss Lottie Welt
ner, accompanied by Mrs Elmer
Beardsley. Selections will be sung by
Mrs. Ruth Wilcox Brown, the Misses
Elsie and Helen Smith, Mrs. III. M.
Clapp, Mrs. Ethel Poland Hubbell,
Miss Jennie Margaret Hawley, Mrs
Clarence M. Hayes, Miss S. Bell
Blackstone, Mrs. Frederick b. Gran
Miss, Mrs. Lena Mason Barnsley, Mrs.
James A. Smale and Miss Gertrude
Field.
q Sarah Cone Bryant, author Of
seStorfes to Tell Children" and known
as delightful speaker on child sub
jects, will give q reading OF her stor-
les Friday evening at the Fannie A.
Smith Kindergarten. Sc Lafayette
street. The lecture is being given un-
der the auspices Of the alumni of the
school