The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14
s0clErY NOTES.


 Mrs. F. Wayland Fellowes and Miss
 Fellowes gave very delightful danc-
 Ing party at the Lawn club house last
 evening. The club house was very ap- 1 proprlately decorated with hearts and
 arrows, suggestive of St. Valentine s
 day. and with evergreen. smilax and Chinese lanterns, making a very pictur-
 esque effect. From sixty to seventy | guests were present.
 PINK TEA.
 Mrs. Charles Fl Townshend is to give a pink tea at her residence on Church street tomorrow, Friday, afternoon | from to 6 o'clock.
 One of the latest society events was the B. S. o. assembly held last even- ing at the residence of Miss Post, 126 Grand avenue. Tasteful decorations of palms and pinks, with the soft glow l of the pink shaded chandeliers gave charming aspect to the rooms. The programs were dainty cards, tied with the club color, rose pink. The hostess, Miss Post, and the president, Miss Rose, held an informal reception from until 9, after which dancing was in- dulged In until @ late hour. Among the members of the club were; Mrs. Charles Burton, Miss Mallory, Miss Rose, Miss Plumb, Miss Sparks, Miss Glenna Bigelow, Miss Dayton of Whit ney avenue and Miss North. Others present were: MT, and Miss Hawley of Bridgeport, MT. Wheeler, Yale '95, of Stratford, MT. Paul Brown of North Carolina, the Misses Ives, Black, Jones, Catlin, Holmes, Brown, Booth, Thomp- son and Messrs. Morgans, Grey, Ar mold. Walker. Burton, Clogston, Rice. Kirby Parmelee, Welch, Hendrick, Farren, Chipman, Deming, Chamber lain, Hemingway and Ettenberger.
 ANOTHER PLEASANT EVENT.
 large number of the friends of Arthur Kelsey gathered at the resi- dence of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brand, of AS Forbes avenue, Tuesday evening, on. the invitation of Mrs. Brand, to assist In celebrating Arthur's birthday. Games of various kinds and vocal and Instrumental music helped to make the evening pass very pleas antly. A bounteous repast was served Among the party were: Misses Elsie Hubbard, Elsie Kelsey, Emma Slo- combe, Lucy Norton, Mamie Stanton, Pearl Porter, Adde Uhrich, Maud Granniss, Grace Meachen, Jessie Smith, Nellie Smith, Nellie Edwinson, Alice Hedfeld, Dolly Madock, Lizzie dagger and Masters John Andrews, Walter Jones, Walter Burrell, Frank Collins, Edwin Slocombe, Herbert Slocombe. Wilbur Baker, Bertie Mack, Fred Dietto. Walter Pierce, Robert McArthur, Orrin Caldwell and Harry Mills
 SOCIETY OF COLONIAL DANES.
 The lecture delivered by Hon. Asa Bird Gardiner at Colonial hall. Histo- rical society building, Tuesday evening was listened to with deep interest by the large assemIblage of cultured ladies present. MT. Gardiner is secretary gen. eral of the Cincinnati. His subject was The Historic Foundation of the Orig l lnal Colonies" It was masterly effort | and replete with interest. The lecture | was delievered under the auspices of | the Society of Colonial Danes of New | Haven. Among the members of the or present were Mrs. President Dwight, Mrs Prof. Dexter, Mrs. W. W. ! e'A iAeiil5 MI D. JdHleS M. B. Dwight. Mrs. Charles H. Townshend, Mrs. Hen ry l.. HotchAiss, Mrs. Eli Whitney. ir.. Mrs. Charles A. White, Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb, recording secretary of the New Haven organization, Mrs. Martha Day Porter, and others. Judge S. E. Baldwin, president of the Historical so- 'iety, presided. Several Hartford lady members of the Colonial Danes organ zation of that city were among those present. After the lecture a reception and social half hour followed in the 'ooms below, and the Historical socie- y's treasures were inspected.
 Previous to his lecture MT. Gardiner poke in highest praise of the societies which have recently sprung up whose 'nds and aims are to preserve the memory of the founders of the country md the laborers for the country's good turing the perilous days of it's infancy. Especially was this an act to be thank { ul for in view of the riff-raff of foreign ( ands which is constantly pouring into America.