The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-12
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Walter B. Allen of Hartford, Yale
1901. son of Francis B. Allen, who has
been seriously Ill with typhoid fever,
is now much better but will not be able
to return to college this term.
Mrs John Hurlburt of 10 Albert
street, West Haven, Is i'll with typhoid
fever. She is attended by Dr. G. ].
Hemingway:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheildge and
Miss Kittie Scheildge of South Man
chester, Conn., are the guests of Mrs.
Mary Kaiser of 25 Cassius street. az
A. C. Durham, Rev. J. Fl. Twichell,
and Miss Harmony Twichell of Hart
ford, sail for home from Genoa on
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Eli whitney, jr,, has sent out
cards for a tea to be given at her home,
500 Whitney avenue, next Saturday af-
ternoGn, from until Z o'clock to intro
duce to society her two daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Fay whitney and Miss
Louise Huntington Whitney.
States Attorney Edward F. Eggles-
ton of Hartford county was in the SUI
perior court yesterday morning. He
came to this city on private business.
The last of the series of chamber con-
certs under the auspices of the Hart
ford School of Music in which Profess
sor Troostwyk is to assist takes place
next Friday at Hosmer hall. The schol-
ars include Edward Noyes of Boston,
Leo Schultz of New York, and Mr.
Troostwyk of this city.
James Bray Of Montowese is serious
ly i'll at his home with pneumonia. He
is about sixty years old and few days
ago he attended the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Lewis w. Gum of $50
Quinnipiac avenue. He was then re-
covering from an indisposition and he
took a severe cold from going to the
funeral on an unpleasant day.
Deputy Dairy Commissioner r, 0.
Eaton of North Haven has been ap-
pointed master of the Pomona grange
for New Haven county. He will be in
stalled in Hamden in the third week in
January.
President John r. Redfied of the Ma
tional Exchange bank, Hartford, and
Mrs. Redfield will sail for Europe early
in January and spend the winter in
Egypt, returning in April
The tea given Monday afternoon by
Mrs. William Beebe of Trumbull street
for Miss Blackwell was one of the most
delightful affairs of the season so far.
The weather was ideal for an affair of
the kind and a large number of friends
of the hostess called during the after
noon. Assisting Mrs. Beebe in receiv-
ing were Mrs, Bruce Fem, Mrs. A. Joy
Dubois Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher, Mrs.
Russell Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frank S. Por-
ter, Mrs. William Wright, and Miss
pownes.
Curtis q. Morse gave a very enter
tanning reading Monday night at Har-
monte hall from David Harum," which
was attended by a large and enthusiast
tic audience. The reading was under
Miss Bertha Westons supervision and
was very enjoyable, Mr.. Morse being
particularly clever.
Mrs. I4eman G. Atwood of Elm street
West Haven, who has been confined to
her bed for some time from the effects
of typhoid fever is slowly improving.
Professor William Henry Bishop of
the French department of Yale univer-
sity has very interesting article in
the New York Evening Post of last Sat
urday entitled I'm the Land of Cab;
Search for an Ancient Gascon Dialect"
Professor Bishop is known as the au-
thor Of "A House Hunter in Europe"