The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jackson of New
Haven, who have been visiting Mrs
Jackson's parents in Ansonia, have re-
turned to New Haven.
A delegation of New Haveners who
left for Florida the other day are to
remain south the rest of the winter
They embarked on the Clyde line
steamer Comanche The party COM
prised Mr.. and Mrs N A. Fullerton,
Miss Fullerton, Miss Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. N. Botsford, Mr.. and Mrs B.
B. Savage, Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Brown,
and Miss Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs Cur
tiss Evarts.
Miss Grace Mckinley, niece of Presi-
dent Mckinley, who is we'll known in
| New Haven and Ansonia, having visit
ed at the Farrell home in the latter city,
and at the home of the Misses Ives on
| Whitney avenue, New Haven, was a
guest of honor at a dance in Washing
ton Monday evening, given by Miss
| Wilson, daughter of the secretary of
agriculture. Miss Barber was the other
lady for whom the affair was arrang-
ed. Mrs. Root, wife of the secretary of
war, assisted the young hostess to re-
ceive, as did also Mrs David Jayne
Hill, wife of the assistant secretary
Of state. The guests comprised to
considerable extent the young people of
the administration families, and the
dancing men of the diplomatic circle
The Criterion.
General Nelson A. Miles has accepted
an invitation to attend the Bridgeport
Board of Trade banquet next Thursday
evening. General Miles will respond to
the toast The Army" Among the
New Haven gentlemen who will attend
will be President Max Adler and Henry
C. Rowe, representing the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce. Senator Haw-
ley will be one of the speakers, as will
also John G. Brody, governor of Alas
ka.
William S. Rathbun of New Haven
spent Sunday at his home in Preston.,if
M. M. Whittemore of New Haven,
formerly of Norwich, is to sail for Eu-
rope about March "a, to be absent two
months.
Rev. George Foster Prentiss Of Dav-
export church preached to his old par
ishioners in the First Congregational
church in Winsted Sunday evening. He
occupied the pulpit in the Second
church in Winsted in the morning.
Prof S. L. Penfield of the Sheffield
Scientific school has returned to New
Haven after a delicate operation in the
sanitarium of DR.. Buck in New York
city A part of one of the bones of his
skull was removed. He has been alb
sent from Yale for several weeks, but
has now entirely recovered and will re-
sumo his classes in a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman entertained
with a dinner party last night Cleve-
land Moffet, who lectured last evening |
on the Tissot paintings at the First
church, as their guest
Miss Alice Williams of Stamford is
relatives in New Haven.
The last talk OF the series by Mrs. |
Grace Brown Salisbury, was given yes,
terday afternoon, Miss Baldwin of s |
Park street acting as hostess. The |
subject was ''The Zola-Dreyfus Case"
Miss Flora Mayer of Lyon street has
gone to Meriden to spend few days
with friends.
Miss Georgia Atwater of 81 Park
street entertained a number of her
[rl6nQS DIT WIllSl SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The following enjoyed the play: Miss |
Helen Sanford, Miss Mabel Hosmer, !,
Miss Hoadley, Miss Bessie Walker, Miss |
Emma HUM Miss Cornelia Bates Miss |
Jackson, Miss Stone, Miss Emily
Thomas, Miss Mabel Bradley, Miss
Pauline Skiff, Miss Mabel Thomas, and
Miss Griggs.
Rev Frederick Lynch of Lenox, who
was assistant to Rev. DIR. T. T. Nun
ger at the United church for several
Years., spoke before the Twentieth Cen
ury club at Boston Saturday at the
weekly banquet of the famous club.
About thirty members Of the club were
present, Edwin Mead presiding, and af-
er the luncheon Rev. Mr. Lynch ad-
lressed the club. He spoke in an in
ormal way on John Ruskin, Teach
II in Appreciation" and the lesson to
,e learned from his life and character,
md the works he has given the world.
lie felt that to young men and women
specially the force of example found in
he great artist is most helpful in mod