The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20

clerkship in the office of Station
 Agent Avery at the New Haven depot
 where eight years of his time were
 passed Two years ago he became
 train caller. His sonorous yet musical
 voice will be missed by the patrons of
 the road while many friends rejoice in
 his worthy promotion and hope to see
 him rise yet higher. MT. Powell in all
 his years of railroad service has been
 faithful to his duties and a courteous
 and affable gentleman.
 A wedding of interest to many New
 Haveners and to which several invi-
 tations have been received in the city,
 will take place in Trinity church in
 Syracuse at o'clock. The contract
 ing parties are Miss Gertrude Rhoades
 Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
 seph B. Fisher, of Syracuse, and Ar
 thur B. Johnson, formerly associated
 with the Consolidated railroad in this
 city but now of Bellevue, Pa. MT.
 Johnson was also a prominent member
 of the Naval Reserves. Miss Fisher is
 a prominent society girl of Syracuse. In Short Stories for July is a delight ful story from the pen of Miss Justine
 Ingersoll, of this city It is entitled
 "The Impressionist," and the contents
 are a true and vivid narration of an ! episode in the life of an actress
 A delightful social whist was given
 on Monday afternoon by Mrs J. Gibb i Smith at her cottage on the Bluff at
 Woodmont. The pretty rooms of the
 cottage were tastefully decorated with
 a profusion of wild flowers and ferns. | A dainty luncheon was served at 6 ] o'clock. The first prize was secured
 by Mrs A. E. Pond, and the second by Miss Merrick The guests were
 Mrs. A. B. Greenwood, Mrs. Fred K.
 Hauff, Mrs. Marshall Whitlash, Mrs. F. s. Austin, Miss Merrick, Miss Bab- cock, Mrs Woodworth, Mrs. Walton, Mrs A. E. Pond, Mrs Dwight Bald win, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. George Bun
 nell, Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. B. H.
 Cobb.
 E. A. Leopold and his mother, Mrs.
 E. F. Leopold, will leave New Haven on July Sth for trip of F, 900 miles on our own continent They will go through to Denver, making their first stop there, visiting Pikes Peak and The Garden of the Gods then on to Salt Lake City; thence to Sacramento, Los Angeles, San Francisco, over the Mount Shasta route to Portland enjoy sail on the Columbia river, stop at Tacoma. Seattle; back by way of Spo- kane to Yellowstone Park, where they will spend a week. On their way home ward they will visit the Buffalo exposi- tion and reach home September 1st.
 Mrs A. Heaton Robertson and her daughter, Miss Mabel Robertson. ac- companied by her son, Heaton Ridge way Robertson, and Mrs. C. w. Vishno will go to New York to- day to visit friends until Saturday, when the two first named will sail for Germany on the steamer Bulgaria. Mrs Robert son and her daughter will spend the sum mer in Berlin and Dresden studying German Miss Mabel shows a great aptitude for the languages and her mother wishes her to study it in it's native setting, In July her son, Hea- ton, will go abroad with his father.
 Mrs. William A. Wright, wife of United States Commissioner Wright, entertained the Up- date club, of which she is a member, at her shore NpbtossS Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lennox, who has conducted this club for several winters, had arranged programme of music and readings for the entertain ment of the club at this farewell meet ing of the season. Mrs. Lennox read and Miss Anabelle Lucey, a young recitationist, also contributed to the There are twenty four in the club and nearly all were present. Mrs. Wright, the hostess, will sail for Europe in July with her husband, Attorney William A. Wright, to be absent until fall. Returning they will bring with them their daughter, who has been abroad three or four years pursuing her studies.
 Samuel s. Sanford, professor of ap- piled music at Yale, will not act as lean of the Yale Music school for the coming school year. Professor San ford was, it will be remembered, elect sd by the Yale university corporation 70 serve as temporary dean during the absence in Europe of Professor Hora- io w. Parker. Professor Parker left or Europe in May. He will be absent lbout sixteen months but will return f tnd will be present at the bicent ennial : exercises in October Professor San 7 ord has consented to direct the work if the school and will act as it's leader |, lext year despite the fact that he does :, lot wish to assume the title of dean. On Friday, June Fist, the Colonial F. Vars Men of the state will give a inner at the Fenwick house at Say rook Point. to which they have in- q ited as their guests the Colonial , )ames of the state. The dinner will e served at 1 o'clock and will be d n elaborate affair. Among the men in Jew Haven who are members of the Colonial Wars society and who will robably be present at the dinner are v 'eneral G. H. Ford, John Kimberly | teach, E. Hayes TroWbridge, George Dudley Seymour Eli Whitney, Dr. 2 timothy H. Bishop, Professor Goveh, W ,ean Francis Wayland. Stephen Whit u ey, Theodore s. Woolsey, John Ed ard Heaton Henry l.. Hotchl<iss, Nj hares A. Ingersoll and Judge A. Hea- P ,n Robertson. Among the New Haven P James are Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, j. [rs Mason Hoppin, jr., the Misses M erry, Mrs w. w. Farnham, Mrs. al ara T. Kinney and Mrs. Henry Cham- M ion. a' very pretty wedding took place at M acred Heart church at o'clock yes M