The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-03

| "Berceuse" :. Ethelbert Nevlr
.'Serenata'. .......... Ethelbert Nevir
"Narcissus" ........., Ethelbert Nevir
! Miss Eleanor e. Dibble.
Song
(a) ooh. Why So Soon the Rose
Complained" ............ ........ Franz
(b) Dearest Friend, Look Kindly
On Me" 80. Franz
Mr. Henry Monzealous.
Veneza Napoli, No. "Gondoliera"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......LiSAl
Miss Eleanor E. Dibble.
Among those presenet were Rev. Mr..
and Mrs Stewart Means, Professor and
Mrs. Francis Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davis, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Sage,
Miss Nora Sage, Miss M. Law, Miss
Sarah Winchell Miss Mary Winchell,
Miss Mabel Hepburn, Miss r. Hayden,
Mrs. w. F. Hopson, Mrs. w. S. Horton,
Mrs. c. H. Plat, Mrs. Kellogg, Dr. f.
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bostwick, Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Redfield, Miss Bertha
Coe Of Madison, Miss Ethel Dibble, Mr..
and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Warren, who
have just returned from an extended
tour of the country to their beautiful
house at POI Whitney avenue, which Mr..
Warren built about five years ago, have
been the recipient of many greetings of
congratulations over their return and
their delightful journey, which included
a visit to southern California.
The New Haven Branch Of the indian
Association will give an Indian tea at
Miss Whedon's, 33 Wall street, to-mor-
row afternoon, May 4. The affair is
given for Miss Annie Beecher Scoville,
grand daughter of Henry Ward Beech
err who will be the guest or honor. Miss
Beeeher has spent considerable time
working among the Indians, in whom
she is greatly interested. She was con-
nected for some time with the work at
Hampton, and later she went out into
the Plains as field matron. This COM
Ing fall 1t is expected that she will go
out to take up that work again. An in
vitation has been extended to the MEM
bers Of the New Haven Branch to bring
their friends who are interested in this
line of work.
The entertainment committee of the
knights Of ST. Patrick have arranged to
give a ladies' night next Thursday
evening All the members will invite
their lady friends and good time is as
sured.
A quiet wedding occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Mary H. Foote of Park
street shortly after noon yesterday. The
were Rudolphus l.. Webb
and Mrs. Annie j. Fairbanks. Rev. Mr.
Ferris of the Calvary Baptist church
was the officiating clergyman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb left on the p. m. train fora
short trip, after which they will be at
home in Mystic.
The will of the late Lucinda Ward of
formerly of New Haven,
was probated yesterday. 1t places her
estate in trust for great many years.
The house at rs Park street in that city,
Is, to be sold and the proceeds are to go
to her son, Edward T. Ward, and to be
deducted from his share of the estate in
the final settlement. The estate is
placed in the hands of Joseph b. Morse
Of New Haven, and the income is to be
paid equally to the three children or
their issue, namely Charles S., Edward
I. and Henry C. Ward DR.. Charles s.
Ward is dead. He was empowered by
The will to dispose of the estate by his
will, but as this is impossible, it is di-
'ected that the estate shall be distrib-
tied to the heirs-at-law of the children.
The will was made in 1894, and a codicil
vas added after the death of DR.. Charles
J. Ward.
The Rev. ]. w. Hartshorn of this city
at the wedding in Winsted of
Miss Bertha Phelps and Howard DEM
n.y. who We're married at the home of
he BRIDES mother on Meadow street.
The best man was Edward J. Phelps,
brother of the bride, and the brides
maid was Miss Nettie Smith. The bride
vas dressed in blue satin foulard, trim /
ned with white chiffon and lace. The |
gown was Of light gray
lbatross. A reception followed the cere-
nony The couple left for a short we'd
ing trip. On their return they will live |
n Winsted with the BRIDES mother
The Wednesday Evening Whist Club |
f West Haven held the last meeting of |
he season Wednesday evening, being
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S.
thompson at the home OF Howard w. !,
thompson of Elm street. The ladies'
rst prize, pair of cut glass salt and
epper shakers, was won by Mr. Chas. !
. Warner. The gentlemen's first prize
as won by DR.. Marshal j. Adams. A
ainty buffet luncheon was served dur
lg the evening. The substitutes were:
'r. and Mrs. M. ]. Adams, Mrs. Oliver
nd Harry V. Richards. The members /,
resent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
v Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. War
err Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Tomas, |
[lss Minnie A. Smith and J. Stuart
eynoldS.
Mrs. Harry E. Carlisle of 1877 Howard