The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-21

reconstruction aide in phosiotherapy. Miss Wright is familiar with the work as she has taken several courses on that subject
 this city were among those who at tended the suffrage protest meeting held at Washington last Monday by the women suffragists of several cen tral and western states. The meeting was arranged by Miss Elsie Hill, of Norw ak, daughter Of the late Con gressman 2. J. Hill.
 The whist party held at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Berger on 50 Milne street yesterday afternoon and even ing for the benefit of the St. Vincent S Day nursery proved a gerat success regardless of the unfavorable wealth CT. The proceeds amounted to $127 and it will be given to the Day nurs- cry which will soon open it's new home at Barnum avenue and Pembroke street on the East Side, under the di- rection of the Catholic Charitable bu- reau.
 Two five dollar gold pieces were dp- mated by William P Kirk and Charles Berger, and the winners of the gold pieces was Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Neary. Among other prizes was a hand made srug won by Mrs. Clancy. The afternoon play started at 2:S0 o'clock and the evening play at 8 o'clock.
 A marriage of interest to social cir c1es of this city will take place to- day at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. McCord on Brookridge drive, Greenwich, when their daugh- ter, Miss Isabel McCord will become the bride of Charles M. Cole of 667 State street. Only the immediate fam lilies will be present. as the wedding will be very simple and quiet. The Junior Food Army held an other meeting this morning at 10 o'clock and the young people ppesent took part in the making of jam for the soldiers in the Allied hospitals.
 Sanford Havens will enter the Holy Cross next week to continue his stud lco, NIL A1dNO1t SIolOullOo II OllA NlAG l Bridgeport High school class of 1918. Mrs. Jennie Van TasseI entertain ed this afternoon at her summer home at Fairfield beach the members of l the Mosaic club.
 Chester E. Havelin, son of John E. Havelin of 65 Sixth street will resume his studies at the New York univer- sity, leaving this city Monday. l Shelby F. Strother, American con- sul to Russia, who left this city in June to take up his duties abroad has arrived safely at Archangel. Word
 to this effect has been received through letter dated August 14. 1 Only Is nurses are believed to be available out of the 145 enrolled re- gently under the governments Red ] Cross call. Many were found not tc
 have sufficient education, while g
 large number failed to complete there applications: It has been stated that the committee has been greatly disap- pointed in this drive for more nurses
 Friends of Fred Larsen of Vine street will bep leased to learn that he
 is recovering from an attack of pneu
 monia. MT Larsen caught the dis
 ease while he was stationed with the
 merchant marine at Boston.
 A farewell party was given at tht StratfieId last night in honor of thu
 young men who graduated of the
 Bridgeport High school, class of 1918
 and who are now preparing to ente either college or attend some officers training school.
 Prof. Wittstein gave them a tall on their future work, and the even
 ing was mostly spent in singing O
 patriotic airs and recalling school da, 2 remembrances. Among those presen r twere Fred Parson, A. D. Slovetsky . Charles Stubbs, Edward Leon, Geors l Alper, Samuel Kostolefsky, Morri
 Moscovitz. s. Ruether, I. silvermar
 Henry Flynn, Sanford Ravens, Charle l Kurtz, Philip Reich, Glandon Good, A Lappfn. Charles Haberlin, M. Whelar : and David :Greenspun.
 Prof. Wfttstein, MT. Hedges ant f Mrs. Davenport were those from tn
 faculty who attended the banquet. F Mrs. F; N. Sperry formed anothe 4 a,,xi1iarv of the Red Cross last nigh . at tbe First Swedish Baptist church