The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-04-13
CLEAN FILMS
 FOR CHILDREN
 ARE ASSURED Permanent Booth and Pro- fessional Machine For
 High School. FATHER JUDGE TO
 ADDRESS MEETING Townroe = Curtis Wedding Celebrated Quietly in
 Stratford Tonight.

Next winter there will not be the difficulty that was experienced the past winter in obtaining a place in which to hold motion picture shows with specially selected films for children. The Board of Education has nnally been prevailed upon by Mrs. James T. Rourke and the members Of her committee to install a per- manent booth for moving pictures in the High School auditorium and a double professional machine is to be purchased so that it will be all ready for use by fall. The machine will prove itself of great assistance in an educational way and will supplement the work of the school in a great many different directions. Specially selected programs of pictures for chil- dren have been very successful in oth- CT cities and are a splendid thing. The committee in charge of these programs which worked so hard over them the past winter are entitled to much credit for their latest achieve ment.
 A change has been made in the program of the Nap1ewood Parent Teachers Association and Father Matthew Judge is to address the members at the regular meeting of the association that is to be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 in the Junior High school. Next week is Kindness to Animals D week. This special time being set aside by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty te Animals and this is to be the topic on which Father Judge will speak.
 This is to be an important meeting of the association and all members are asked to be present as delegates are to be appointed to attend the annual convention of the State Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach- CTS Association that is to be held at the Center church in New Haven on. May and 10.
 This evening there will be a very quiet wedding solemnized at Clover cottage, Oronoque, when Miss Wini- fred Curtis, daughter of Robert w. Curtis, is to be married to Reuben R. Townroe of Stratford. The cere- nony is to be performed at o'clock by Rev. Arthur Shirley, and uncle of the bride and only the immediate families of the young couple will be present. A wedding supper will be served after the ceremony.
 The women's mass meeting to be held at Polls theatre at 3:3O tomor- row afternoon is under the auspices of the Young Wnnen's Christian As sociation. The association president, Mrs. James G. Lrdlum, will preside, and the uShers will be members of the association clubs. Miss Margaret Slattery, who is ito be the speaker on the topic, '@The Women Also" will reach Bridgeport Sunday afternoon and must return to New York that evening, owing to the press of other engagements The following are the ushers for the meeting: Edith Tay- Tor, Edith Coggswell, Grace Oef1nger, Lena Emt, Anna Dixon, lilly Hoff, Florence Clifford, Josephine Schwartz kopf, XatSaibeth Phillips, Helen Rob- son, Gertrude Palmer, Elizabeth Gun zenhauser, Helen Mclaughlin, Ella Kirk, Margaret Douglas, Nessie Da- vidson, Marguerite Daley, Frances Hizam, Marguerite Lloyd, Elsie Bis enmann, Hattie Steinbrecher, Mary Sherwood, Mary Murphy, Caroline Bradley, Mrs. Sadie Davis, Sylvia As seIin. Tickets for the meeting have been given out, but anyone not hold ing a ticket will be admitted after 3:20.
 The annual meeting of the Society
 of Colonial Danes will be held May 21, at the home of Mrs. Clarence S. l Wadsworth, Long Hill, Middletown.
 Mrs. Lewis D. Parker of Prospect ave-
 nue served luncheon for the board of
 managers at her home in Hartford
 the first part of the week. Those pres ent at the meeting included: Mrs. 1 James P. Andrews, president; Miss
 Annie Jennings of Fairfield, first vice president; Mrs. J. N. Hopper, second
 vice president; Miss Mary A. Town
 send, Middletown, third vice presi-
 dent; Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim, fourth vice president; Mss Caroline T. Gilman, fifth vice president; Mrs.
 Frank D. Glazier, Glastonbury, treas
 urer; Mrs. Henry Farnum, Miss Eliza beth Whitney, Mrs Anson Phelps
 Stokes of New Haven, Mrs. Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. W. R. Corson.