The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-27
MINSTREL SHOW
AND WHIST AT
CASINO TONIGHT
Under Auspices of Holy
Name Society of Sacred
Heart Church
HUNTINGTON ROAD
FAIR AND BAZAAR
industrial California. Sub-
ject of Travelogue Lee
ture Tonight

Under the auspices of the Holy
Name Society of the Sacred Heart
church a very enjoyable entertain
ment is to be given this evening in
the Casino on State street. There will
be whist, pinochle and forty five with
unusual and beautiful prizes for those
holding the highest scores. Play will
begin at 8:15 o'clock. There will also
be minstrel show by the young la
dies of the church.
The MINISTRIES will be under the di-
= rection Of Miss Margaret RELY and
Miss Frances Walsh will be at the
piano. Miss Mary Lucy will be the
interlocutor and the end men will be
Miss Anna Elsmore, Miss Jane OAR
gan, Miss Lucy Clancy and Miss Es-
Their Honan. Those who will COM
prise the chorus will be:
Irene Stankonas, Mary Carrigan,
Margaret Carrigan, Rose Lyman, May
| Wright, Madelyn Farley, Margaret
Mccarthy, Marie Guzzi, Rose Guzzi,
Elizabeth Harrigan, Helen Kelly, Jane
Taylor, Thelma Pendagast, Margaret
Daley, Anne Shanahan, Rose Lewis,
Helen Mccall, Anna Mccall Mildred
Hadencamp, Therese Kerwin, Eliza
beth Dargan, Ella Tobin, Gertrude
Murphy, Margaret Walters, Margaret
Rock, Agnes McMurray, Agnes Kelly,
Mary ,Kiely, Marion Mccarthy.
! The program for the Ministries is as
follows:
1. Opening Chorus, "Our States
2. "Sing Me Loves Lullaby''-Miss
Therese O'Brien.
8. Somewhere in France is Daddy
Miss Josephine Metzger and chorus.
4. Character Song''-Miss Lucy
Clancy
5. when the Boys Come Home
6, "You Said Something
7. keep the Home Fires Burning"
Miss Katherine Lombard.
8. Home Again"-Miss Lydia
Walsh and chorus.
9. Long Boy''-Miss May Whaley.
10. There's a Long, Long Trail
Miss Lucy CLANCY
IL. Grand Finale, Entire Chorus.
Those in charge of the whist in the
different sections are:
Section 1. Mrs. P. Boyle in charge:
Loretta Hurley, Monica Donahue,
May Skane, and Irene Nichols.
Section 2. Mrs. O'Neil in charge
Nellie Cook, May Casserly, Jane Cas-
serly, and May Condor.
Section 8. Mrs. Tomlinson in
charge: Abbie Larkin, Florence Ma
guire, Rose Mccarthy and Nellie
Luddy.
Section 4. Mrs. T. Honan in charge:
Elizabeth Lee, Alice Grace, Nellie
Mccarthy and Nellie Dunn.
Section s. Mrs. Mahoney in charge:
Loretta Daley, Elizabeth McLaugh-
| lin, Genevieve Brown and Nellie DON
ovan.
| Section 6. Elizabeth Buckley in
charge: Margaret McHugh, Katherine
tMcHugh, Anna Flanagan and Eliza
beth Coleman.
Section 7. Jane Casserly in charge:
Mary Keefe, Rosana Brady, Sadie
Clancy and Gertrude Walsh.
! Section 8. Jane M. Day in charge:
Anna Kampf, Marguerite Cullen,
Frances Kelly and Elsie Campana.
On Thursday afternoon, December
6 at o'clock there will be a fair
and sale of fancy work at the Hunt
fngton Road school. Miss Gertrude
Curnias will be in charge of the chill
dren's table; Miss Emma So1ari, the
teachers table; Mrs. August Lieberum
the mothers table; Miss Elizabeth
Pierce and Miss Ella Kane the Christ
mas card table; Mrs. Neefus and Mrs.
Banks the food and canned goods ta-
BILE; and Miss M. A. Ford the princi-
| pal of the school will serve tea. All
the mothers are invited to attend this
sale.
| The Bridgeport Business Mems AS
ISOLATION has sent to all of it's mem
bers a large placard which is to be
posted in a conspicuous place and
which reads, '"The Bridgeport Bust
| ness Mems Association makes its p
peal to you as patriotic citizen to
show your loyalty by carrying homo
your own purchases whenever pos
sible." This is done in compliance with
| the wishes of the Council of Defense
| in Washington which is urging the
public and the retail merchants to CO.
| operate in reducing the unnecessary
delivery of goods to the homes Of
purchasers and whenever possible to
| carry home purchases and not ask to
have them delivered. If this is done,
thousands of men and vehicles will
| be released for more useful work.
| This evening at Park street Congre-
: gational church, James Erwin will
give, an illustrated lecture on Califor-
MIA 1t will be vastly different from
| the average run of such lectures be-
cause it will be illustrated with mo-
ton pictures showing the people &C
lively engaged in the various indus
tries of the state. His talk last even
ing on, Some Notable Western Won
| derlands'' was illustrated by some
truly wonderful and beautiful pictures
both motion and still, Of the Apache
Trail, Roosevelt Dam, the Columbia
River Highway, Crater Lake, the
deepest and bluest lake in the world,
and the Yosemite Valley. Motion
pictures were shown of the Bridal
Veil falls, and the Yosemite falls that
have 8 cheer drop Of 1000 feet. His
! are the most interesting travelogue
pictures that have yet been shown In
this city.