The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-10
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

New Haven.
 The Hartford Business Mems associ- alton at a meeting held Tuesday even- ing decided to attend in a body the lec-
 ture to be given at Unity hall, Hart
 ford, on April 24, by Rev. George H. o.
 Ferris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Penfeld, of Summer
 street, New Britain, with their two
 children, are spending the Easter holi- days with MT. Penfield's parents in Fair Haven.
 The Entre Nous society entertained their friends last Sunday evening with a tie and apron party, held at their rooms 800 Chapel street. There was a large attendance and all were well pleased.
 Thomas F. Williams, of Ansonia, who has been in the New Haven hospital
 since his accident, several weeks ago,
 has returned home. He is improving,
 but it will be some time before he is
 able to get around again.
 Professor Morris F. Tyler, treasurer
 of Yale, is spending his Easter recess
 here, keeping his office hours in the
 Yale administration building.
 Harry De Mars came with his grand mother, Mrs. Henry Beers, of Lakeville,
 to New Haven Monday, where they will be guests of Mrs. Janet Porter.
 Miss Helena G. Clancy, of Golden Hill, Danbury, returned to the State
 Normal school in this city yesterday morning, after spending the Easter va- cation at her home.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., the Yale secretary, left here on Monday to spend couple of days in New York city.
 Miss Irene Gowler, of this city, spent Easter with friends in Summer street, Stamford.
 Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale, is on his way home and is likely to arrive here to-day form his trip to the Pacific slope, where he went three weeks ago with Mrs. Hadley.
 Rev. Fred Saunders, of Ansonia, came to New Haven, Thursday even ing, where he attended a banquet ten dered to the ministers and presidents of the Twentieth Century clubs in New Haven and vicinity. The party were guests of Henry H. Benedict, who has been much interested in this work, giv- ing both time and money to the Meth odist churches for the payment of their debts. There were about thirty pres ent and later there was a gathering at which MT. Saunders delivered his lec- ture, IS. s."
 It was announced yesterday that Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson had very kindly consented to act as accompanist at the performance of "The Daisy Chain," at the United church chapel this evening, in place of MT. Cowles, who is i'll.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Fanny Olivia, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse L. Sanford, of Bedding Ridge. to Emory Perkins Sanford, at high noon, Wednesday, April r. MT Sanford was formerly clerk in the Newtown post office and at present is doing a good business, being q butcher in Bedding. His many friends wish him much joy and happiness.
 The Rev. William J. Blake, curate at St. Francis, left on Monday for a weeks visit at Old Point Comfort, Va.
 Rev. J. J. Foust, of East Norwalk, left yesterday for New York, where he will attend the New York East confer ence.
 Thomas Jones, a carpenter of 34S avenue, returned Saturday from Galveston, Tex, where he went in September immediately after the flood.
 The recital of Miss Anna F. Often, the violinist, will take place on April i,, will be assisted by Miss Clara Otten and Heath Gregory Mime. Nordica and David Bispham are among her patrons.
 Miss Ethel D. Earle, of Meriden, is spending her vacation with MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Earle, of 122 Maple street.
 Arrangements have been completed Or a Sunday school institute to be held n the Baptist tabernacle, Crescent Beach, July 23 to 27, under the auspices If the Connecticut Sunday School as- and the Baptist Bible School association. Among the speakers are Professor H. M Mamill, international ield secretary; Professor F. K Sanders, Tale theological seminary; Professor Clark s. Beards1ee Hartford theologi- al seminary; the Rev. Edward Jud- on, D. D., and Mrs. E. M Whittemore, Jew York. W. B. Wilson, general sec | etary of the Rhode Island association, will have charge of the music of the onvention.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club, of | Vest Haven, met this week with Mrs Robert Chase, of Washington avenue Vow that Lent is over this club will neet every Monday afternoon. The ubstitutes Mrs. Chase invited were frs. H. H. Thompson, Mrs. Cleveland, frs. Fred Dickerman, Mrs. Charles .indley and Mrs. Ernest Wadhams. The prizes were won by Mrs H. Fl. thompson, q tall Venetian vase, and ITS. Cleveland jardiniere. Both of hese ladies were substitutes. A buf- at lunch was served during the aftre- oon.
 Taro Yamada, Yale graduate, has cen appointed private secretary to the minister of state, according to Tokio dviceS. On the outbreak of the trou- le in North China he accompanied the apanese expeditionary force in the ca- acity of secretary to the commander eneral Baron Yamaguchi, under hom he continued to serve until re- sntly recalled to take this new posi- on MT Yamada was much interested the Kent club, the debating society the law school. He was a leader in le Japanese student colony, which |