The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-06

kidlets, Sarah Walsh and Dorothy Brown.
 Rambling Rose-Miss Ursula Clab- by.
 Pray for the Lights to Go out-Mr. John Mclaughlin.
 My Wild Irish Rose-Miss May Sullivan, MT. William F. Burns. Sweet Little Buttercup-Miss Lil- Hartley.
 Meet Me at the Station-Miss Anna Burns, MT. Frank Rush.
 The War Dance in Berlin-Mr. Jas F. Mahoney.
 The Irish Win Be There-Master Joseph s. Hancort.
 Missouri WaItz-Miss Sadie Dil- lon.
 I Think You're Wonderful-Miss Julia Sullivan.
 Country Songs and Dances-Sing- ing Class, Misses Veronica Sheridan Alma Munich, Agnes Walsh, Alice Schondorf; Messrs. Bill Cavanaugh, Dan Malone, Thomas Schondorf, Thos Rorke, assisted by little Genevieve Schondorf.
 Intermission, two minutes. Part IT,. .. .. g. e. ....
 Long, Long Trail (churus)-Miss Sadie Dillon, Miss Etta Murphy, and chorus.
 The Great Red Dawn is Shining MT. Joseph Clabby.
 Selected Song-Mr. Frank Munich
 For You Alone (Rose song)-Mrs Bertha H. Donnelly. My Flower Garden Girl-Mr. Jas F. Mahoney, assisted by Lily, Butter cup, Rambling Rose, Blueben and Rosemary.
 The Band Box Girl-Mr. Frank Rush, and eight girls: Marion Walsh, Minnie Brown, Gertrude Kane, Flor ence Murphy, Ursula Clabby, Helen Grogan, Catherine Kelly and Sadie 1 Graham.
 Grand Patriotic Ffnale-Closing choruses of following songs featuring: 1 Uncle Sam (For Your Country and My Country)-Mr. Joseph Clabby.
 The Woman of 1776 (iberty Belll Miss Sadie Dillon. l The Woman of 1918 (LaFayette)- Mrs. Bertha H. Donnelly.
 The Woman of France Ga Marsel- laise)-Mrs. Frank Munich.
 La Fayette-Mr. Edward Lavery.
 Colum bia-Miss Julia Sullivan.
 The American Sailor-Mr, William Cavanaugh.
 Be1gium-Little Miss Irene Watson | assisted by seven Sammies, seven French girls and little Miss Gene. vieve Schondorf in electrically lighted moon.
 Ensemble Chorus-When the Moon is Shining Somewhere in France.
 The Battle Cry of Freedom. Mrs F. B. Pickett of 1116 Stratford avenue, who is the captain of the Minute Women in her district, has been offered the use of the Hippo drome theatre by Manager Sapper- stein, without charge, for meeting for the benefit of the Red Cross to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. There are to be three speakers, Mrs. Marie Coverdale of Fairfield; her house guest, Pat Page, who has recently re- turned from France, where he has been a driver in the French ambu- lance service; and Mrs. H. W. F1eck Alderman Vincent Whitney is to pre- side and will introduce the speakers All women are cordially invited to at- tend this meeting that cannot fail to be very interesting.
 There is to be meting of the Eliza beth Seton guild this evening at 7:3C o'clock in St. Augustines school and all members are asked to be present as there will be business of import. ance to come before the members fol discussion and decision. $ There was a very quiet wedding celebrated this morning at the Church of the Assumption in Westport wher Miss Frances O'Shea, daughter of MT ! and Mrs. Philip O'Shea of Green: Farms, and Edward T. Troy, son o: , Mrs. Catherine Troy of 645 Warrer
 street were united in marriage, Rev 'J. J. Duggan officiating. Hugh Devit = attended the groom as his best man . and the maid of honor was Miss Lull Troy, sister of the groom. A wedding '' breakfast was served at the home O , the groom's mother, after which MT J. Troy left on an early morning trail - for Charleton, S. C., where he vii '' join an aviation corps.
 Mrs. E. N. Sperry of Park Plac
 organized an auxiliary of the Re-
 Cross composed of the ladies of St X Patrick's church. The meeting wa s held at the home of Mrs. M. H. For
 on North Main street and there wa e large and interested attendance
 Miss Rose Burns is the secretary an, }, treasurer of the auxiliary, and tn o next meeting will be held in tn