The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-20

|
 Miss Anita Webster, who has So sue
 cessfully conducted similar classes tn
 past four or five years in New Haven
 addressed the members and will be tn
 leader through the season.
 Miss Sadie Flames, who was recent.
 a guest of Mrs A. J. Gammack in Wes
 Haven, has left for Florida. Mis-
 Flames has been in ill-health for abou
 two years, but is so much improvet
 that her physicians believe that thi
 winter in the south will complete he recovery.
 1 St. Agnes guild of Christ church
 West Haven, met last evening in tht
 rectory, The following are the officers for the coming year: President Mrs. A J. Gammack; secretary and treasurer Miss Amy Harris.
 News comes from Mount Kisco, New York, of the painful experience of for mer New Haven lady, who was, previ- ous to her marriage to MT. Edwards 8 year or two ago, Miss Sussie White daughter of Charles A, White, of Trum- bull street The young couple made | their home with MT. Edwards parents A few days ago the fine old house caught fire and burned to the ground 1 the magnificent collection of wedding gifts being among the irreparable losses of the fire.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Loundes en- tertained few of their friends Monday evening at their residence, 279 Green wich avenue. During the evening se- lections were given on the violin, cornot and piano by Lewis, Charles and Frank Moridy. Recitations were given by Pro- lessor Wilbur and vocal selections by Adam Martin, Miss Josie Hennessey, Miss Lena Watts and MT. and Mrs, Loundes. A duet was given Edward J. Marvin and William Keegan. Refresh nents were served and a most enjoya- ble social time followed. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Adam Mar tin, MT and Mrs. J. Knight, Misses Ber- tha and Etta Keegan Misses Bessie and Anna Donovan, Misses Julia and Fannie Martin, Miss Sumner and James White
 The twentieth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Society of the Ind an Association, which will be held at Jew ell hall, Hartford, next Friday will be the occasion of jubilee meeting. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of this city, who has been president of the Connecticut branch for the last twenty years-in fact, since the Connecticut branch was organized-will preside at the morning session, which will be of a business na- ture, including the presentation of re- ports and election of officers. At the afternoon session Rev. J. H. Twichell. of Hartford, will preside and the speak CTS for the occasion will be Rev. Rock we'll Harmon Potter of Hartford, Mrs. A. T. Quinton president of the Wom- ans National Indian associat on; Miss Annie Beecher Scoville, granddaughter of Henry Ward Beecher and field ma tron among the Indian tribes; Rev. J. R. Johnston missionary among the Ma vajoe Indians, and two Indians. A large delegation will attend from New Ha- ven. Among these will be the general secretary, Mrs. Edward W. Scripture; Mrs N. D. Sperry, of the executive committee, Mrs. George w. Stevens, Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mrs. David 
 Mrs. Sydney H, Dawson, of No. 142 Dwight street entertained the $. s. Matinee Whist club at it's second meet ing this season Monday afternoon. The entire club was present, In the dining room light refreshments were served during the necessary intervals in the game. The winners of the prizes were: Mrs. Dawson, first prize, choice crys- tai picture; Mrs. P w. Chase, second prize, a fine decorated chop plate. The list of members has already appeared in print,
 General Henry s. Peck, of Chapel street, had a very narrow escape from severe injury yesterday afternoon. He was riding through Norton street where several new telegraph poles are being erected, when his horse, a very fine an ma shied, throwing the general with great force. With a presence of mind hat was remarkable after such fall Peck kept his hold of the bridle md did not let go although he was ragged from one side of the street to he other by the prancing animal. Fiji 1ally the horse was brought to a stand still and the general was picked up and | ls clothing brushed by the men who were working on the street. He then 1luckily mounted and rode off as if | nothing had happened
 St Paul's church was filled yesterday | afternoon with the largest audience which has listened to the organ reeitals | given by Harry E. Woodstock, many | persons being obliged to stand, the in- reased number at each recital attest | ng their excellence and popularity. MT. | Voodstock's numbers were rendered in lis usual pleasing manner. Miss Emma two songs were beautifully | ung, she being the possessor of clear, | esonant and powerful contralto voice. the greatest interest centered n the singing of Master Allen Fenno, he boy soprano of New York. Master voice is a high soprano of great weetness and purity. and his render ng of the aria Come Unto Him." from The Messiah" was much enjoyed. Fol- owing is the programme:
 onata in c minor. Salome 1. Andante maestoso, Allegro riso-
 luto.
 2. Andante.
 3. Allegro, fugue.
 Two Sacred Songs
 Die Almacht .,...............Sc Schubert l Thy Will be Done. .Marston .dagio in A minor. Bach antilene Pastorale ............. Grison