The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-20

ed to go down the long flight of steps , in some manner, her foot slipped anC
 she fell headlong to the concrete pave
 ment below. striking on her left hand
 which she threw out to break the force
 of her fall, she broke both the bones of
 the forearm a short distance above the wrist. Dr. Kelley was summoned and
 he set the bones after which Miss Marks
 was taken to her home.
 At the recent annual meeting of the
 Paint and Clay club the following off,
 cers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, c. Albert Thompson; secre-
 tary and treasurer, George A. Langzet-
 tel; executive committee G. A. Thomp-
 son, G. H. Langzettel, Mrs. J. J. c.
 Lindsley and John J. H. Downes; social | committee, Miss Mary Hamilton Had
 ley, chairman; Miss Harriet Roosevelt
 Richards, Mrs. J. H. Tourney, Miss An
 ita Phinney. Three new members were
 elected, Mrs J. w. Tourney and Miss
 Grace Daggett, of this city, and Ozias Dodge, of Norwich. Three nonresident
 painters will be invited to exhibit with
 the club at their next exhibition which will probably be in the early part of December
 In the current issue of Smart Set is
 a story entitled '"The Rose of Hearts
 Delight" The author, Justus Miles For
 man, graduated from Yale in the class
 of '98. Mr. Forman made his home for
 merly in Minneapolis, but recently has i lived in New York city, where he is es-
 tablishing quite reputation for de- i lightful short stories. While in college
 he wrote some very clever little l sketches.
 1 Very many Stratford people remember
 Dr. Upham's great address delivered at
 New Haven at the centennial of Meth odism observed there some ten years ago. He is not one whit less vigorous to-day than he was then, and the fact
 that people. remember what he said at i that time is a glowing tribute to the fact that what he says is worth remen ! bering. His subject will be ''The Debt We Owe to Our Methodist Fathers"
 Rev. MT. Upham will give the towns people of Stratford the opportunity of hearing him week from Sunday even- ng.-Bridgeport Telegram Union.
 Miss Julia Lynch, of this city, who has been visiting Mrs. Cornelius Suli- van, of 95 Main street, New London, for several weeks. has just departed for Ireland on the steamer Majestic, of the White Star line, for three months ab- 4cnce. Miss Lynch will first visit her native town of Killarney, County Ker ry, and then make an extended visit through the Emerald Isle She has many friends
 The annual meeting of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., will be held on Tuesday, May 21, at Colonial hall Much interest is felt in the election of new regent in place of Mrs. Henry Champion, who resgond after a most efficient service of five years. Mrs. Will liam H. Moseley, who is travelling abroad, is a favorite candidate with many Daughters in the city and there are others whose nomination by the committee will be received with favor. A nominating committee of five mem bers has the duty in charge of selecting a suitable candidate, and whoever the committee recommends at the meeting will probably be accepted. Mrs. Har- riet s. Miller is chairman of the com mittee
 The little people of the city who have been diligently sewing during the past winter, had their sale on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles K. Billings, of Trumbull street. Mrs Gridley, Miss Ellen Sargent, Miss Twining and Miss Fields had the af- fair in charge, and some of the little people who sold their wares were: Miss Mabel Billings, Miss Margaret Billings, Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Louise Austin Miss Lottie Parker. Over $70 was raised by the children.
 A delightful reception to the junior class of the Sheffield Scientific school was given on Thursday afternoon by Mrs Russell H. Chittenden, of Trumbull street. The affair was in the nature of m informal tea and the hours were from until o'clock. The rooms of the Chittenden house were prettily decor ated with palms and cut flowers and the hostess in looking after Ter guests were Mrs Isham Henderson, Mrs. Arthur Twining Hadley and Mrs Arthur Wheeler. Several young girls llso received besides Mrs Chittendena wo daughters, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Helen Benedict and Miss Ethel Prem ice. Among the many callers were ; luite a goodly number of young people besides large delegation of the seniors ' md younger instructors in the uni 1 rersity. The guests included Miss Ithel Downer, Miss Seymour Miss { Nhittlesey, Miss Hubbard, Miss Mary l 'armelee, Miss Mabel Bradley, Miss Miss Olga Monson, Miss Olive I Damn, Miss Agnes Downer, Miss Mer- it, Miss Emily Wilson. MT. Fuller, fr. Armstrong, MT. Kellogg, MT. Lin oln, Mir Brooks MT. Day, MT. John f on, MT Gilbert, MT Bayne, MT. White I y, MT. Miller, MT. Perry, MT. Hubbard, f IF. Fuller, MT. Whittlesey Mr. z 'oothe, MT. Sanford, MT. Phelps, Mr e MT. Clark, MT. Feeter, MT. \ Dixon, MT. WellsA MT. Taylor, MT. i lead, MT. Chamberlain, MT. King MT. | zee, MT Brown, MT. Knight and MT. r ,berle. f A recent issue of the New York Ob- \ erver says: "The Rev. pr. Newman t myth, of New Haven, was one of the \ arty that went with DTS. Babcocl1, V mith, Webster and others on their re- c ent tour to the East. During the f ,urney, pr. Smyth received a cable an- c ounclng the dangerous illness of a d aughter For some weeks his anxiety l her condition was intense, I nd he had the sympathy and Christian C illustrations of his brethren under W lese trying circumstances. When the tl arty reached Jerusalem, they received 2