The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-16

Fowler a former president of the State
Music Teachers association, who has
accepted an important position as or
ganist in New York city, beginning his
services there May l.
Roy and Stuart Hemingway have re-
turned to their home in this city from
the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville for
the Easter vacation.
| Benjamin w. Bacon, professor of New
! Testament Greek in the theological
school, Is at Hot Springs, Va. Some
| time ago, owing to ill-health, Professor
Bacon was obliged to omit his recita-
lions, and has now gone south to recov-
err his health.
The annual address before the gradu-
ating class Of the Yale Divinity school
this year will be delivered by President
George Harris of Amherst college. His
subject is not yet announced. The adj
dress, after the speaking by the stu
dents at the anniversary exercises of
the school Wednesday, May Is, will be
given by Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie
of Cambridge.
Cards have been sent out by Mrs.
Thomas A. Bassett for a luncheon on
Friday, April TO-
Mr.. Hobart, Yale 1901, and Mr. Moody
1900 are guests of Donald and Harold
Chappell in New London during the
Easter holidays.
Mrs z. E. Hall will entertain quite a
large party of friends at luncheon to
be given here Friday, April 27, to which
the invitations have already been sent
out
M. f. Plant was in New London for a
few hours Friday and in company with
a local architect was driven to Eastern
Point, where Mr.. Plant has arranged for
the construction of extensive stables.
He left for Boston on an afternoon
train.
Mrs. George III. Watrous announces
the engagement of her daughter Maud
to Nathan Aver Smyth, Yale 81.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Julia Gertrude Farnsworth, daughter Of
Mrs. M A. Farnsworth, to H. N. Norris
of New Haven, son of Captain and Mrs.
H. A. Morris Of New London. The mar
riage will take place in Holy Trinity
church, Middletown, next Wednesday.
The young couple have a large circle of
friends who will extend them their best
wishes. Mr. Norris was formerly a res
ident of this -Middletown Tribune.
Mrs. A. H. Kimberly and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilson, who have been at
Virginia Hot Springs for several weeks
have returned to their home on Whalley
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Porter have re-
turned from their visit to Virginia Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Tuttle of Olivia
street, Derby, gave a reception at their
home Wednesday night In honor Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. j. Stafford of New Haven, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stafford are spending few days |
in Derby on vacation. A delightful |
evening was spent by the gathering i'll |
music and social conversation. A fine |
supper was served.
Major John c. Btoatch, chairman of |
the committee in charge Of the dedi- |
cation of the monument to General J.
F. X Mansfield at Antietam, has re-
ceived several photographs taken since
the monument was erected. They show
the exact location of the monument
he woods in the rear and the Smokey
LOWH TOdu, Spots dssocldteu with the
of Mansffelds command
n that battle. The residents of Sharps-
)urg, Md, pronounce the monument
he finest on the battlefield. This is a
nigh compliment when it Is remem-
,ered that there are several monu-
nents there which cost $4,000 to $1,000
ach.
Miss Leila Ives is in Brooklyn, where
he will spend Easter with her sister.
1rs Burton Hendrick, formerly of this
,ity. This week Miss Ives will go down
o New York to spend a few days also
n Brooklyn.
The marriage engagement is an
lounced of Edith Pingree Sawyer,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
lawyer of Hartford, to Charles L. w.
'ettee of that city.