The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
SEPTEMBER @ u.or

sang songs. Among those present were
 Bertie Hargraves, Freddie Negrosls
 Raymond Fox, Georgie Case, Joseph
 Mcdonald, Georgie Bedding, Willie 1 Hargraves, William Bedding, Bessie
 Goodman Etta Negrosis, Grace Eel
 tunge, Viola Hargraves, Magic McDon-
 aid, Rose Goodman. Mrs. Feltunge, Mrs.
 Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Sykes.
 The season at the Ansantawae club
 closes to-day. The past week has been
 filled with small dinner parties there. Thursday night Arthur D. Woodruff gave a dinner party at which were
 present MT. and Mrs. George Mathews,
 MT. and Mrs. Smith G. Wood, MT. and
 Mrs. Fred A. Hosmer, Dr. Frederick Brown and wife and Mrs. F. A. Wood
 ruff. Henry A. Taylor of New York and Milford gave a luncheon at the
 Ansantawae on Thursday to R. r.
 Gates and Mrs. Van Ransselaer of New York. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Corbin en- 1 tertained MT. and Mrs. William H. | Moseley and Mrs. Coates and a few other friends at a luncheon there Wednesday. F. A. Travis gave a din
 ner party at the club house Thursday evening to a select party of his inti- mates. Among the weeks guests at the Ansantawae have been Frank A. Beck ley and family, William F. Gilbert and family, and a party of friends, and George A. filling and family. J. Ed ward Summers entertained party of three there Wednesday night. The same evening Henry F. Parmelee gave dinner to a small party of his friends. George F. Burgess gave dinner last night at the Ansantawae club to a doz- en or more of his social set.
 Friends of President Hadley explain that recent article in the columns of the New York Journal, claiming to have been contributed by him was made up ont of authentic copies of some of his published utterances for which he had been asked without ex- planation of the use for which they were sought. He has asked that it be made plain that he made no contribu- ton to the New York Journal
 Senator O. H. Platt made the address Saturday at the dedication of Meriden's free library, the $5O,OOO gift of Mrs. George M. Curtis in memory of her de- ceased husband, and her deceased
 
 was laid with imposing ceremonials. In his concluding words Senator Platt said: Here then as we lay this corner stone let us with bared heads and humble hearts pray that the influence which shall go out from this library may help to counteract the mad spirit of lawlessness and anarchy, and to promote the spirit of true patriotism and faith in our institutions"
 Yale figures in the October Century. II has for it's leading paper descrip- 1 tive and anecdotal discussion of "The | Practice of the Law in New York" by Judge Henry B. Rowland, a noted | Yale man. It is accompanied by por l traits of the noted lawyers and judges l of the state. It has a sketch of Yale and President Hadley Especially note worthy among articles devoted to our land, is that by Milton Harlow North rup, upon the Electoral Commission" and the sketch of Yale and President Hadley. To the automobile and the bi- cycle is due ''The Abandoned Farm Found" by William Henry Bishop of Yale, who continues and brings to a successful conclusion a search whose allure the same author has told in a Century article published several years go. Professor Bishops article is well Illustrated, and among the pictures Is me of the professors house with a orch recently built on, which is a relic f one of Yale's recently demolished buildings.