Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-11
TEA WHITE AND YELLOW.

A Very Pleasant Affair Last Evening
 at the Grand Avenue Congregational
 Church-Other Fair Haven Notes.
 The Young Ladies' Missionary society of the First Congregational church of Fair Haven gave yellow and white tea last night. Ice cream, coffee, chocolate and cake were served. Miss Hattie Culver and MT. Irvina Hurlburt furnished the music with piano and violin, Misses Josie Brad ley and Jennie Francis played very pleasing duet and Miss Georgie Hardy sang very touchingly 'Love's Old Sweet Song." The decorations were quite expen- sive and very tasteful. The flower booth was presided over by Misses Dudley, Fran cis and Field and the table of souvenir cups and saucers was presided over by Misses Bradley and Griswold. Fully 25O were present.
 In the East Pearl street M. E. church this evening and Thursday evening ship social will be given. The interior of the church will be dressed with ship appurte- nances, including flags, bunting, etc.
 Tomorrow evening the grand officers of Connecticut will pay visit to Live Oak council, Royal Arcanum. A large atten- dance of members has been requested.
 This afternoon and evening the Ladies with Mrs. E.. c. Sage, Wolcott street. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the an nual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of this church will meet with Mrs. s. w. Hammond, 240 Ex- change street. The subject to be treated is "Japan."
 A job printing office has been opened at 119 South Front street by Jesse Luding ton.
 The newly appointed music committee of the Second church consists of H. H. Strong, Herbert Barnes,H. F. Hemingway, Charles E. Bray and Willis H. Farren
 Tea will be served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at the sociable to be given by the ladies of the Second church.
 The transfer of Officer William Wiser from Westville to the Grand avenue pre- cinct, will prove very convenient for that years of service in Westville he has proved popular officer.
 The officers of St. Vincent Mutual Benevolent association of St. Francis par ish are as follows:
 President, Philip Ryan; vice president, M. Joseph Donlan; secretary, P. OGrady; treasurer. John J. Nolan; executive con- mittee, John Foley, Patrick Bree, Patrick King, P. s. Ryan and Patrick Kent. Leon Warehouse, who formerly resided here, is in Honolulu.
 The storm of Monday night damaged some of the roads considerably. A very large and dangerous washout occurred on Hill street, in the annex, which should be repaired at once. Some of the country roads were also badly washed. According to the old predictions winter must break up after such thunder storm. Certainly it gave us the finest day of the early spring yesterday.
 The recent entertainment by the Y.P.S. 0. B. of the Second church netted $50, one half of which will be used for furnishing new library books for the infant depart ment. The remainder goes to the socie. tvs treasury.
 A Visit from the Supreme Officers. Commercial council No. 701, American Legion of Honor, last night received a vis- it from Supreme Commander E. S. Brown and members of Unity and Stuyvesant council of New York city. The members were addressed by Supreme Commander Brown, who gave a thorough explanation of the condition and standing of the order throughout the United States. Addresses were also made by Companion Joyce of John H. Starin council No. 80 of New York, Companion Beglin, Past Command CT Dr. Videl of Stuyvesant council and othars