The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-05-29
GUILD SENDS
WIRES ABOUT
SUFFRAGE ACT
st. Augustine's Auxiliary
To Work Tomorrow
Evening.
JUNE BREAKFASTS
AT NEW Y. w. G. A.
Food Demonstration at
Sherman Hall In
Fairfield.

Fully one hundred members Of the
Elizabeth Seton Guild, this including
a number of new members gathered
at the Black Rock Shore and Coun-
try club last evening for dinner.
Mrs. Joseph A. O'Brien was the hos
tess for the evening. An excellent
menu was enjoyed and the outing one
of the most delightful that the club
has yet hadl After dinner Miss Ma
bel Goldman of the Charities depart
ment made brief address during the
course of which she outlined the fine
opportunities that were before the
women of today for charitable and
reconstruction work. The guild also
sent kilograms to Senators Mclean
and Brandegee at Washington urging
them to vote in favor of the suffrage
amendment when it comes up in the
senate. The guild went on record
as being in favor of this amendment.
Among those who attended the din
ner last evening were: Mrs. John A.
Judge, MRS. Alden F'ardes, Mrs. JOS
eph Ciglar, Jr., Miss Florence Neary,
Miss Marguerite Barry, Miss Florence
Mccoy, Mrs. Philip A. Hamilton, Miss
Anna and Miss Estelle Hamilton,
Miss Irene Carol, Miss Irene Daley,
Miss Irene and Miss Mabel and Miss
Margaret Carney, Miss Mary Hughes,
Miss Julia McGovern, Mrs. Thomas
McGovern, Miss Winifred Gregg,
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Robert
E. Donnelly, Miss Millicent Bee, Miss
Mary McGuinness and Miss Irene
Daley with party of Is members, Mrs.
T,ouylor
Mrs. George T. Mccarthy, Mrs Will
liam Connolly, Miss Frances O'Brien
Miss Catherine and Miss Lucy Nc
Elroy. Miss Catherine and Miss Lor-
eta Morrissey, Miss Catherine Will
son, Miss Elizabeth Merry, Miss Ma
bel Goldman, Miss Martha Molloy,
| Miss Mary Mcnamara, Miss Anna
and Miss Lucy MCGEE, Miss Crayton,
Mrse. Mary Resell, Miss Christian
Williams, Miss Mary and Miss Eliza
beth Mclaughlin, Mrs. Frank Mey-
ers, Mrs. James Cox, Mrs. Philip Nc
Laughlin, Miss Margaret O'Donneu,
Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald, Miss Loretta
and MISS MaybeI1e FTtlayson,. Miss
Rosalyn and Miss Evelyn Barkev
Miss Gertrude and Miss Nellie Fraw-
ley and Miss Margaretta Hurley.
Sheridan Circle Ladies of the G. A.
R., are to observe Memorial Day to-
morrow with its customary ceremon-
les. In the morning the members
| will meet at the G. A. R. hall at 10
o'clock to hold a memorial service for
the deceased members of the circle
and for those who have suffered be-
| roo
this meeting they will go to Seaside
Park where they will strew flowers on
the waters Of the Sound in memory
of the unknown, sailor dead. In the
| afternoon those of the circle who be-
long to the Minute Women are to
march in the parade Yesterday was
Red Cross day and the Circle gather
ed at the home of the president, Mrs
Annie Gregory, on Franklin street
and accomplished a great deal in the
line of Red Cross work
The Court House auxiliary of the
Red Cross wishes to announce that
the rooms will be closed tomorrow
all day.
While the st. Augustine's auxiliary
of the Red Cross will not work to-
morrow during the day because of the
holiday the rooms in St. Augustine
school where the work is done will
4 be open in the evening and bott
departments, the surgical dressing.
and the sewing, are to be carried OF
as usual
Under the auspices of the Fedora
ton of Clubs of the Young Women'i
Christian Association, an opportunity
will be given the public to eat theil
first June breakfast in 1918, in tn,
gardens of the Y. w. c. A. on Elm
street, near Broad. Hours, $50 t.
$3.50. A substantial and attractive
menu has been planned by the com
mittee in charge. Even the men o
, the community will be satisfied.
A food demonstration will be giveI
at Sherman school Fairfield, on Fri
day afternoon, May 81, at O'Clock
when Miss Moss will show the foo
values Of cottage cheese, and its var
ious uses as an article of diet. 1t i
earnestly requested that all womel
avail themselves of this opportupit,
of learning about Dutch or cottag
cheese, as by it's use we can saw
meat and encourage the dairy farme
: to raise cattle. The business of dair
farming has very largely fallen off i
Connecticut, and therefore people ar
asked to eat butter and use milk NOR
freely, in order to increase the raisin
81 of cattle, which is a necessity if chill
8 dren also are to be raised, and saved
q for our country. At present ais
powdered milk is sent to Europe i
: large quantities, and this new indus
n try will tend to increase the raisin
n of cattle. Please come and brin
a friends.
+ The Girls club, Remington Arm
IS Athletic association, held "ge
. together and business meeting in tn
2 gymnasium in the Remington Ban
/. racks ON Monday night. Mrs. WASH
: burn, the president. occupied til
l. chair. There were 1872 of the IL
d members present.
: They got busy on the suit question
70 and decided on the style and matters
,e to be used; and when they turn OF
u in, full regalia they will surely CT
some swathe in their blue sere