The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-21
DevER H. WARNER GIVES EQUIPMENT FOR WARWORKERS Sacred Heart Red Cross Auxiliary Is Organized
 By Mrs. Ilashar WEST WONDERLANDS
 LECTURE SUBJECT Soloists and Program for Elijah Tomorrow Night
 at St. Johns


 pended on to assist any philanthropic and worthy work. He has now prom ised to equip the room in the Sacred Heart school where the Sacred Heart Auxiliary of the Red Cross will be located, with all the motors and ma chinery necessary to carry on their work. This means the lifting, of considerable of a burden from the shoulders of the Auxiliary as the machinery is expensive
 Mrs. Walter B. Lashar organized the Sacred Heart Auxiliary of. the Red Cross on Monday evening at the Sacred Heart school and there were about 75 members of the parish pres ent who listened with deep interest to what Mrs. Lasazar had to say. She explained the different garments ii was necessary to make that were needed for the soldiers in the canfps and those already in the trenches. Officers for the Auxiliary were chosen 'as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Charles A. Deas; secretary and treasurer Mrs. John E. Lavey.
 It was decided that meetings will take place and the work be carried on on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Thursday afternoons at the sa- cred Heart School, where a large room has been set aside for Red Cross work. In closing her addressc Mrs. Lashar complimented the Ia- dies on their membership, saying it was one of the largest Auxiliaries she had ever organized. The Auxiliary met last evening for the first time.
 t 2 s a
 Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock un- under the auspices of the Mems 'So- ciety of the Washington Park M. B. speak to the men of the church in just back from six weeks in. the trenches. and is an interesting and forceful speaker. There will be 8 special musical program.
 There will be a supper at the Step ney Baptist church on December z. A good menu will be served, followed by an entertainment.
 Tomorrow evening, Nov. 22nd, the vested choir of St. Johns Episcopal church will render Mendelssohn's ora loAAO L1iJdA EATI VI. mere W1ll De no admission tickets, but a collection will be taken for the Red Cross. The solists of the evening are Mrs. Ethel Poland Hubbell, soprano, Miss Norma Weber, MT. John Loxsom. tenor and MT. Joseph Wieler, bass.
 The program follows:
 "As God the Lord;'' Help Lord'' (Mr. Wieler and c1norus); Lord Bow Thine Ears to Our Prayer" Mrs. Hub bell, Miss Weber and chorus; "Yet Doth the Lord See It Not,'' chorus; "Ye people rend your hearts," eff with all your hearts," MT. Loxsom; Get thee hence Elijah; -'He watch ing lover Israel" Miss Weber and chorus; What have I to do with thee," Mrs. Hubbell and MT. Wieler; "As God the Lord" MT. Wieler, MT. Loxsom and chorus; ttBaal we cry to thee," Hear our cry o Baal," ''Baal hear and answer" MT Wieler and chorus; Lord God of Abraham" MT. Wieler; Cast thy Burden" chorus; "Is not His word like fire,'' MT. Wieler; ''Woe unto Them,'' Miss Web CT; 70 Lord Thou hast overthrown," MT. Wieler, Mrs. Hubbell and chorus; Thanks be to God" chorus.
 The First Spiritual1St church, or which Mrs. Heatorf Barnes is presi- dent, having outgrown it's present quarters, will move to the new hall 542 Fairfield avenue and will cele- brate the event with a ''house warm ing'' at which cake and cream will be served. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to members and friends to meet with them this evening at 7:S0.
 E.
 The men of Park street Congrega- tional church have rendered 8 real service to the city, and especially to the people of the East Side, the last few years, by placing within their reach many first class lectures and entertainments.
 Among the most successful of these have been the illustrated lectures of James w. Erwin of California. It was, therefore, by unanimous and en- vote that the Mems League voted last week to take the opportun- ity which had come unexpectedly to secure MT. Erwin for two new lec- lures next week, Monday and Tues day.
 Last summer MT. Erwin travelled extensively and secured entirely new in the West, on which he has built his new lecture, Notable Western Wonderlands." This will be given at Park Street church Monday evening. November 26th. A different set of interests, but one especially in- viting to Bridgeport audience, is dealt with in the lecture Tuesday evening on Industrial California"
 Tickets will be placed for distribu- tion tomorrow with Chamberlin 6, Shropshire, J. s. Wooster & Co.,, Bas- sets Bakery, the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. C. A., and Wright's Pharmacy. There is no charge for the tickets. They are good, for one evening or the other for both men and women, but not for children under twelve. They should be secured early. as 1t has been necessary to refuse 1atecomers on account of the great demand for the Erwin lecture tickets.
 A very pleasant surprise and q