The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-08
CUIOMAR NOvAES FAMOUS PIANIST WILL PLAY HERE To Be At First Methodist
 Church Tomorrow
 Afternoon. MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR DR. E. M. WILSON Parent Teachers Associa- tion to Hear of Girls
 Patriotic League.

zilian pianist, in a very carefully se- lected program at the First M. E. church. Those who heard this vir- tuoso of the piano last winter in the High school, have never forgotten the exquisite quality of her art and her superb musicianship. Since appear ing here she has been on tour and has been given splendid criticisms wherever she has played. The pro gram committee of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club showed ex- cellent judgment in securing her for a return engagement The concert will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock and the program is as follows:
 Gluck-Sgambati, 'Melodie.'
 Schuman, "Papillons"
 Chopin, 'fNocturre, E major"
 Chopin, 1.-TWO Mazurkas." Chopin, "Etude"
 Liszt, Forest Murmurs"
 Liszt, Dance of the Gnomes"
 -Ru'benstein, Turkish March," from the Ruins of Athens.
 The regular meeting of the Pal mt Teachers Association of Huntington Road school, is to be held on Thurs day afternoon at the school at o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Emmons, the president of the association, will pre- side at the business session and will l also introduce the speaker of the af- | ternoon, Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson, who | is to speak on the work of the Girls Patriotic League.
 Friends of Dr. Frederick Moss Will son, who died recently in Colon, Pan- anna, where he had gone with Mrs Wilson to attend the wedding of his daughter. Miss Helen Wilson, to James Robertson Murray, British Consul at Colon, will gather at the United church on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which time a memorial service will be held. Rev. William H. Day, pastor of the United church, will conduct the service and he will be assisted by Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley, organist of the United church, will have charge of the music. MT. and Mrs. Frank D. Lyman of Montreal Canada, are ex- pected to arrive in this city on Fri day noon to attend the service. Mrs. Lyman was Dr. Wilson's elder daugh- ter
 Judge John Pullman is to introduce Mile. Lucie Pierrard. who will speak in the sun parlor of The StratfeEd on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock un- der the auspices of the Bridgeport Committee of the Society of the Fa- therless Children of France. She is the official delegate to America from the French Red Cross and will tell of conditions in France and how much help is needed. She is a volunteer worker and gets no salary whatever for her work All expenses for the meeting on Saturdy have been paid for so that there is not the slightest outlay connected with it. Over 1000 French children will be cared for as the result of the recent campaign and the sum of S36.5O0 cabled over to Mar shal Joffre and of this amount $3,O0O was sent from this city.
 The Indian is reticent and will moi
 talk about his private affairs. It is
 against the tribal laws. There are
 things about the Indians that no mar
 knows and that no man will ever
 know Certain legends may not be
 told and there are songs that cannot
 be sung to anyone outside the clan She remarked on the fact that oul
 national colors red, white and blue had always been the Indians colors She also said that in the past ter years the Indians had increased 23,, 900 and that in the United States a
 the present time there were 350,000 ], Many of the young men are in oul . Army and the young women art nurses. She was a delightful speak
 CT.
 There is just as much suffering o1 { the Italian front and in the Italian villages as on the French front ant
 the need for relief is just as great l The Italian troops have performed S splendid service and their wives ant s children and parents are needy ant
 in want Realizing this fact a com
 mittee of prominent American ant \ Italian women has been formed ant
 are now making arrangements for
 Tag Day through which funds will b Il raised to provide for these sufferers Il There will be a meeting of the gen H eral committee of which Miss Gros Il Claude and Mrs. J. E. Cenicola, ar II the heads, on Friday afternoon, a Il 2:3O o'clock and on Sunday after H noon, January IS, there will be Il mass meeting in Poli's theatre. MT
 S. 2. Poli will speak at this time an H explain the object of the Tag Da II which will be held on Saturday, Jan uary 19.
 H Objibway Indian, and also a youn woman with delightful personality enlightened an audience composed o
 members of the Bridgeport Ar
 League as to the customs of her peo
 pie, yesterday afternoon in her Ice II ture delivered in the ballroom of Tn | Stratfeld. She pictured the Ameri H can Indian in a vastly different ligh
 from that in which he usually ap Il peared. The fact that. while a grea Il deal has been written about tn y practically nothing about himself,