The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-26

Rev. Father Aliusi, formerly the pas
tor of ST. Mchael's Italian church Of
this city, is very i'll with rheumatism at
the parochlal residence of Father Lam
60. He is attended by Dr. Verde.
Cards have been received in this city
for the marriage of Miss Mary Brooks
of Cleveland, Ohio, to Harrison G. Otis,
Yale so, The ceremony will take place
in Cleveland on June 5. The ushers are
all to be Yale men-Thomas w Farnam
49, Walter II. West 80, Louis e. Stod-
dard 80, John b. Adams SO, Samuel M.
lIawley 80, Fl. c. Lee SO s., MerWin G.
Harvey 80 and Charles A. Brayton, jr.,
&c. Wilson *. Chisholm '9S will be the
best man.
John c. Williams of the Yale Medical
school, class of 1900, a popular Branford
man, has received the appointment OF
house physician at ST, Mary's hospital
in Brooklyn
George It. Sanford, '97 L. s., has been
assisting in coaching the University OF
Pennsylvania track team for the past
few days.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Chosen
ger of New London and Jesse w Rich
mond of this city took place at the resi-
dence of the brides grandmother, Mrs.
Melissa Jefferson, in New London on
Thursday night.
Fl. S. Candy, chairman of the 1900
board of the Yale Courant has been
appointed an assistant in English rhe-
toric in the Sheffield Scientific school,
Mrs. Henry F. English will entertain
the members of the New Haven branch
of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae at her home, As Hillhouse avenue,
this afternoon at o'clock. The menu
bers of the Womens School association
have also been invited, and delightful
afternoon is anticipated. Professor
Scripture of Yale will give an interest
ing talk during the course of the meet
ing.
Professor ]. Haydn Waud and Mrs.
Waud Will sail for Europe at the end of
June Mr.. Waud has been a well known
musician and composer in New Haven
for many years and a member of the
New Haven Symphony orchestra since
it's founding Professor Waud's return
Is indefinite
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stannard of
Harrison avenue, Branford, were given
house-warming on Tuesday evening
by the Branford Congregational choir
and intimate friends. The evening was
pleasantly passed with music, games
and spread the latter furnished by
the ladies. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. e. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Weed, Rev DR.. Dewitt and Mrs.
Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bradley Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Baldwin, Mrs. George Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w Prann, Mr. and Mrs. Il. f, Isbell,
Miss Louise Hutchinson, Miss Emma
Hoadley Miss Alma Terhune, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Whitney, Misses Laura
and Bertha MILFORD and James G.
Palmer.
Henry flaming of the general ticket
office at the railroad offices spent Thurs
day on a fishing trip off Watch Hill
and returned to this city with big lot
of fish, pollock blackflsh and cod.
Leon Rilas, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rilas of Milford, fell from
the front porch of his parents, home on
West River street Thursday and broke
his left arm near the elbow. The in
jury was attended by DR.. j. Lewis
Sweet
Miss Margaret Hogan Of this city was
the leading artist at the recital given
by Frank Herbert Tubb's pupils in the
Astor gallery at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel. New York, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Hughson and Miss Rose
Walsh Of this city attended the fine re-
cital.
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Johnson, with
party of twenty-five friends, will
make a trip to Cheshire on Wednesday,
May 30, starting from here in the morn
ing Many of the guests are New York
friends The guest of honor will be
Miss Irwin of Montreal, who is spend
ing the month with Mrs. Johnson and
for whom her hostess has given several
delightful affairs. Some of the party
will go up on their wheels, while others
will make the trip in drag. Besides
Mr. ard Mrs. Johnson and Miss irwin
there will be from New Haven Mr. Des-
mond and Mr.. McGraff.
Professor W. E. Chandler has receiv-
ed and accepted an invitation to attend
a reception on Saturday. June 2, at 3
o'clock p. M, given by Mrs, Ferdinand
Pinney Searle of the Washington
Heights chapter of the d. A. r. The
affair will AXE place at the Morris
house, Washngton's headquarters, on
Washington Heights. The New Haven
d. A. r. will have an efficient repre-
sentative at this very pleasant affair.
Morris Steinert has been much graf
filed by the numerous complimentary
notices of his book, "Reminiscences of
Morris Steinert," of which this paper
made an extended notice some time ago.
Among the latest notices Of the book is
the following from the New York In
dependent of this week: Mr.. Steinert's
name is a household word in the must
cal circles Of this country and in many
Of F1urope's most notable ones What
with his practical interests in music
and his magnificent collection of an
tique instruments. he has here written
q delightful little autobiography. 1t is
always pleasant to read the story, SIM
ply and sincerely told, Of a simple, sin
cere, useful and successful life, in art
Certainly such a life has been that of
the originator and owner Of the Steinert
collection. Mr.. Steinert was born in a
small Ravarian village, Scheinfeld-a
pretty name--in 1881 and his career
has been one of industry, of integrity
of a fine feeling for the innermost ele-
ments in music as an art, along with
his thorough business prOgressiveness
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