The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-26
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

R. M Crosby, Yale '9S, has had drawing
 In q recent number of Life.
 Miss May Selleck, of New Haven, is the
 guest of friends on Summer street, Stam-
 ford.
 Miss Emma Fellowes Taylor has sailed
 from San Francisco to join her friends, Miss
 Farnnm and her brother, at Honolulu.
 Rev. F. w. Dickerman, Of New Hayen
 was recently the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hen
 ry Whitney, of Darien, and MT. and Mrs.
 George Scott, of Rowaytoh,, hS Dlekerman
 preached in the Universallst church, Dan-
 Mrs. NJ. e. Vail, of Hartford, is the guest
 of Mrs. S. T. Darling, of West Chapel
 street.
 of the foremost Junior Endeavor workers i'll
 the state. addressed the Junior Endeavor
 society of Trinity M E. church, Meriden,
 Sunday afternoon.
 The current number of Cosmopolitan has an interesting article on Miniatures, in the
 course of which it speaks very highly of Lucy Parkman Trowbridge, formerly Of this city, as one of the leading miniature paint eys of this country. Several illustrations
 are given of miniatures which she has re- gently finished.
 dressed the University Center at Memorial hall, Winsted, last evening on the subject
 "Koman History"
 w. w. Rockhill, who was sent several
  na and who has acted as Minister Congers adviser throughout the peace negotiations, Is to now act as United States minister dur ing the six weeks leave of absence which MT. Conger has recently applied for and Ise- cured. Mr. Rockhill, 1t will be remembered, married last year Miss Perkins, daughter of Hon. J. Deming Perkins, of Litchfeld, and niece of Professor and Mrs. J. M Hoppin, of this city.
 Miss Mae Davenport, who has been the guest of Mrs. R. H. Keener, of Whalley avenue, has returned to her home in Wa terbury. a
 Miss Emma Clark, teacher in the public schools of New Haven, has been the guest of her aunt, the wife of Alderman Thomas Kane, of Waterbury.
 One of the prettiest dances in several weeks was the german given on Saturday evening by Miss Burrill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Robertson, of 220 Gamer street. Several fancy figures were danced by the young people, all of whom entered into the affair with a great deal of enthusiasm. The fayors composed all manners of fancy artl inson, of Rochester, Miss Maude Monson, Miss Grace Monson, Miss Helen Benedict, Miss Bertha Warner, Miss Lewis, Miss Por. ter, Miss Curtis, Miss Ives, Miss Little, Miss Rogers, MT. Wild, Mir. Wenck, Mr. Faulk- ner, MT. Ely, MT. Roberts. MT. Monson, Mi. Welch, Mir. Hardy, My GalpIn and MT. Gil. bert.
 Colonel and Mrs. Tracy B. Warren and Miss Warren Henry Setzer and J. J. Fisher, of Bridgeport, left yesterday morning OH the S:36 train for New York and left that city at II 80 on their way to the Pacific coast, whence they will sail by special steamer for Honolulu. The party will be absent two months They are part of party of Shrin- ers iron the ne United states who are going De three hundred in the party. Colonel and Mrs. Warren were formerly of New Haven.
 Benjamin J. silverstein and Mss Lizzie Ginsberg were married Sunday aftrnoon at 5 o'clock at the Factory street synagogue by Rabbi Jacob Frohmer The cyeremOny was very elaborate one. Nils Fannie Ginsberg, and Jules c. Ginsberg, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Martha Ginsberg, Miss Sarah Goldberg and Miss Annette Negrossis. The samuel Greenhouse. After the ceremony at the synagogue the party adjourned to Music hall, where feast was provided for the In yited guests g;ss. and reception was held until pleasures of the evening An orchestra fur nished music After spending week In this city MT. and Mrs. silversteln will leave' reside in New York. MT. sllverstein is prosperous manufacturer and dealers In shoes at 131 Orchard street, New York. Mrs. Silverstein Is daughter of Harris Ginsberg, the shoe and clothing dealer of this city. Among those present were, Mir. and Mrs. ilouUGil, Ol NEW IOIh, MISS Aulle tTluSDGfg, of New York, LeRoy Smith. of Brooklyn, X. r., MT. and Mrs Jacob, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ginsberg, Robert smith, Harry Smith, MT. and Mrs. H. Case, MT. and Mrs. s. Mann, MT. McDermott, J. Kaiser, Mrs. M. Cor, J. Hayes, MT. and Mrs. II. Don. nelly, Mir. and Mrs. Sessler, Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap, MT. and Mrs. Jacobs, all of this city and many others.
 A very enjoyable whist was that given by MT. and Mrs. B. H. Cobb at their home on Howard avenue. last Thursday evening. Those participating in the evenings pleas Chase, MT; and Mrs. F. H. Benton, Mir. and strong, Miss |. E. Wells, Mrs. Nj. B. Ram sfe srohg M Mr and Mrs ahsres ss M Harris M Am M and Mrs. A. B. Greenwood. MT. and Mrs. | r. H. Harris, Miss Mabel Cobb and MT. and | Mrs. R. H: Harris. After the whist a most | not until a late hour that the guests were | prone to leave. Miss Florence B. Smith, daughter of Riley | T. smith, was the recipient of Washing | ton birthday surprise party at her home, No. | S6 Howard avenue, last Friday evening" | The young folks gathered at her home in body and descended upon her with shout that made the surprise genuine. Many amusing games relating to Washington were played and a number of souvenir hatchets hidden about the house were eagerly sought | for. The evening was enjoyaby passed in playing other interesting games and sing Ing, after which Il fine. supper was served. Those present were Misses Florence B. r Smith, Mildren Richard, Grace Benedict, Lillian Chapel, Anelva Merwin, Eleanor Eaton, Bertha Smith, Jessie Smith, Emma Wright Lane, Edith Wedmore, Lulu Smith, Jennie Smith. Kittie Beecher. Jessie Row land Sidney Thomas, Florence Hine Beat rice Bradley, Emma Lincoln, Fannie Mat son, Nellie Hills, Phebe A. Thomas, Mrs. r. c. Eberth Daisy Smith, Harold Hnmel, Raymond Brown, Chauncey Welmore, George Cruise Raymond Chapel, Robert Hunt, John Thomas, Lawrence Lariyee, Harry Owens. Elmer Smith. Leslie Smith, Gustav Greising, Herbert Smith, Howard Wilbur Smith, George Hal1nger, Gussie Ryder, Charles Johnson, Henry Sey- del, Elmer Johnson, Herman Fritz, Frank Carey, Bennie Bass, Frederick R. Barker, Victor A. Kowalewski.
 Mr. Schillinisk, of Waterbury, who went from there some time ago for 0 trip to Cal lfornia, has returned as far as New Haven. The reason for his return was that he did not seem to improve In health any more than he did there, so he thought it best to return. MT. Schilliniski formerly ran an up- factory there.
 Miss Alice Rockwell, of Mo- 65 sylvan ave- nue, was pleasantly surprised by about twenty five of her friends recently The evening was spent in games and music, af- ter which luncheon was served. Among those present were the Misses Edith and Mary Allyn, Misses Ida and Edythe Rob- Dins, Misses Georgia and Leila Baldwin, Misses Nellie, May and Julia Shields, Miss Jennie filling, Miss Cadie Rudolph Miss Maud Northrop and Miss Hattie Hallbauer: md F. N, filling, G. w. Cory William Col. 1