The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-02
PERSONAL JO7IINGS.

|
The New Haven Mt. Holyoke Alum
nae association held its spring meeting
In the Center church chapel on Satur'
day, March so. AT II o'clock the bust
ness meeting was called to order by tine
president Miss Dickerman; and at 1
dainty luncheon in four courses was
served in an adjoining room. Follow
ing the luncheon, Mrs. Tracy Peck gave
an informal talk upon her year IL
Rome. Professor Peck's connection
with the Classical school at Rome gave
them unusual opportunities for seeing
and learning much denied to the tour
list ordinarily. Mrs. Peck showed num-
berless souvenirs as well as photo
graphs and related many experiences
In a most charming way. Her own e1-
cavations in the Roman Forum, under
the charge OF Senior Boni, were both
amusing and interesting. Mrs. Peck
paid a most graceful compliment to the
courtesy and thoughtfulness OF her
Italian servants. About thirty-hve la
dies were present. Among others: Mrs.
Fairchild, Miss Sloan, Miss Clark Mrs.
M. T. Beach, Mrs. Beadle, Mrs. Wolf,
Miss Beach, Miss Canada, Mrs. Peck,
Miss Grace Beach, Miss Savage, Mrs.
Dudley, Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Dowd,
Mrs Robinson, Miss Dickerman, Miss
Armstrong.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mygatt Northrop, Of
No. rs Oxford street, Hartford, and
mother Of Mrs. Ludlow Barker, is
sister of A. 3. Mygatt, of New Milford
who died Saturday.
President Arthur T.. Hadley of Yale
university spent Sunday at Nordhoff,
Southern California, as the guest of S.
b. Thatcher, who is proprietor of boys
! school there. With Mrs. Hadley he left
| that place yesterday morning and will
now so to Los Angeles, where he will
remain till late during the present week.
He will then start for home, arriving
here about April 10.
| Nearly every detail for the Sarsfleld
ball has been arranged for and nothing
but the actual decoration of the armo-
ry remains to be done Owing to the
enormous demand that has been mani
tested for boxes the committee in
charge has decided to arrange for sew
eral extra ones. These additional boxes
are already engaged The band stand
been customary during the past in or
der to accommodate the entire Second
regiment band and several other con-
venlences will be introduced which will
add greatly to the comfort of the dane
ers. Luncheon will be served between
the hours of II p. m. and / a. m. and
will be supplied by Caterer e. H. Clark.
For the convenience of those who will
attend the ball and desire to make up
their programmes in advance the order
of dances has been made public and is
as follows: l. Two-step; 2, waltz; g. Ian
clers; 4, two-step; s, waltz; 6, lanciers;
Z, two-step; s. waltz; 8, lanciers; 10,
two-step; Il, waltz; 10, lanciers; 10,
two-step; A. waltz; Is, two-step; 16,
lanciers; II. waltz IS, two-step; 10,
waltz 20, two-step; 81, lanciers; %,
two-step; 20, waltz, a. two-step,
A marriage license was issued in New
Britain Saturday by Town Clerk Pen
field to Lucia Purgatorio, aged fourteen
and Pasquale Scalise, aged twenty-five
years The girl had to obtain the con-
sent of her parents to the ceremony,
but this was done easily as the parents
approve of the match
William H. Callahan has resigned his
position in Edwards grocery store,
Danbury, to take one with Fleischman
& Co. in New Haven.
Rev. Father Kearney, the provincial
of the Dominican order, will preach
Good Friday at St Marys church.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
Tenelrae will be sung, and the masses
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
will be at o'clocksi Sunday at the late
mass the admission will be by ticket.
William H. Pond, chief clerk in the
office of the commissioner of the school
fund, and his family have gone to
Obeds Heights for the season.
Miss Celia Murphy, daughter of Pa
trolman George Murphy of the New
Haven police force, is the guest of her
friend, Miss Pauline Young in Meri-
den.
S. Frankenfield, who was for many
years connected with the millinery firm
of e. Moses e Co., has returned from
Palm Beach, where he has remained for
three months. He will remain at the
New Haven house until June, and will
then sail for Germany, to be gone sew
eral months. he is in excellent health
and has enjoyed his trip south very
much.
MI. and Mrs. Enos s. Kimberly of
Lyon street are expected home to-mor-
row from a months stay in Florida.
John Leavenworth, student at Phil
lips academy, Andover, is spending the
Easter vacation with his parents, Colo
mel and Mrs. w. j. Leavenworth of |
Wallingford.
Miss Nellie Dellert, who has been Wis.,
iting with Mrs. Frank r. Swift of 246 |
Kimberly avenue, for the past two |
weeks. has returned to her home in
Great harrington, Mass.
1t is expected that superintendent
Kendall Of the Indianapolis school will |
be in town to-day to tomorrow. He |
comes east to secure additional teach
ers.
Rev. c. A. Bull of Plainville has re-
turned from New York, where he had a
painful operation performed on his
eyes He hopes to be able 70 conduct
the church services over the Easter
season.
A quiet wedding took place on Satur-
day at the home of Mrs. e. e. Hart, 46
Wolcott street, when Emory J. White
head, brother of Mrs. Hart, was united
of,