The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-22
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Litchfield for the summer
v A very pretty little luncheon wa
e given yesterday by Joseph Fredericl
= Cullinan, jr., of New York city, Yal
= 1904, at his apartments, $50 York street
s Covers were laid for ten guests.
q Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Turpin and daugh
= ter, Mrs. S. M. Archer, of Stamford, re
moved yesterday to New Haven, wher
, they will make their home.
5 Mrs w. l.. Maynard, of Hartford, i
with her mother, Mrs. M. j. Dyer, o
40 Dwight street. Mrs. Maynard ha!
a very large class in voice culture
but has given up most Of her teaching
as she has been coming into New
Haven for the past eight weeks so as tt
be with her mother, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Julian B. Parker, of Montville
is the guest Of friends In New Haver
for several weeks.
The condition of General Greeley, who
is i'll at his home on Trumbull street
with pneumonia, was greatly improved
yesterday. He is now believed to be on
the road to complete recovery.
Olga Provost, of Torrington, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Z. Squire, Of this
city, whose husbands mother died re-
Gently
George Blackstone, of Branford, dur
ing his recent visit to the south, pur-
chased a large orange grove.
Mr. and Mrs. e. III. Clark, of New Ha-
ven, have been spending a few days in
Morris.
Colonel Tryon and staff, of this city,
| inCto 11o1 ha TTniforY,o Rank Knph C
of Pythias, at Pythian hall, Branford,
on Tuesday evening.
A subscription dance Is being ar
ranged by Elbrdge 0. Howe and w. p.
futile to be given soon after Easter.
Harmonic hall will be the scene of the
festivity. Tickets will be limited to
fifty couples 1t will be full dress af-
fair. A novelty connected with it will
be the orchestra, which will come down
from some rural place in Massachu-
sets and enjoys a wide local fame be-
cause of it's 'specalties"
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Kochersperger, Of
Orange street, entertained the Pinafore
company Wednesday. A musical pro-
gramme occupied the early hours of the
evening, among those taking part being
Mrs Charles w. Mix, Walter S Garde,
Stephen Crabb, in songs, and Mrs.
Laurens Lennox in readings. AT the
close of the musical part the guests
entered into several amusing contests.
A benefit supper was given at the
Olivet Baptist church, Dixwell avenue
near Henry street, lats evening, from
$50 to s p. M, together with literary
and musical entertainment. 1t was un-
der the auspices of the w. c. T. u,
Lucy Webb Hayes.
The West Haven Eating club met
last evening with Charles McClelland,
of Smith street. The members Of this
club are: Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. w. Gill
bert, of Sylvan avenue, this city; Mr..
and Mrs G. L. Peck, Miss Alice Bar
rett, Miss Isabelle Toles Miss Meta
Judson, Miss Ella Thomas, Miss Carrie
Miller, James Tolles, Charles McClel-
land, Harry Tolles, ]. Edward Ceilings
and Mr.. Coulton
Mrs James Miner, of Orange street, is
arranging a musicale to be given at the
Church of the Messiah on Tuesday
evening, March 26. There are no tick
cts for sale, but silver collection will
be received during the evening. Among
those who will take part are Miss Mar
garet White, clever young elocution
list from Durham: Mr. Mozealous, the
tenor singer, and Thomas Williams,
the fine bass singer
The Paint and Clay club, Of this city,
have secured William M. Chase to lee |
ture. The announcement that he is to |
speak here next Wednesday evening. |
March 81 is a guarantee that he will |
receive a hearty reception. The lecture
will be given at Randall's studio on |
Chapel street, and Mr. Chase will
speak on whistler and His Art" 1t |
will be decidedly social event. The
ladies' closely identified with
New Haven and the university social |
life will act as patronesses: Mrs. ]. Fl.
Niemeyer, Mrs. J. r. Smith, Mrs. w F.
Hopson, Mrs T. 7. Munger, Mrs w.
X. Townsend, Mrs. w. F. Blackman,
Mrs Herebrt Randall, Mrs. G. S. Bar
mum, Mrs. w. l.. Phelps, Mrs. s. S,
Bronson Miss e. S. Bartlett, Mrs. r.
L. Burnham, Mrs Morris F. Tyler, Mrs.
B. Perrin, Mrs. A. NJ Hitler, Mrs. A. M.
Mrs. w. C. Sturgis and
Mrs F. FL Beede.
Rev. Sanford S. Martyr, formerly
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Derby, who, on October 1 last,
the pastorate of the Hayden
Vile, Mass, Congregational church, is
meeting with marked success in his new
ield At the annual meeting of the
,hurch, Monday evening his salary was
increased from 81, 900 to $780, it was re-
ported that the church had received
sixteen new members since January 1,
md the mems Sunday school class, or
sanized by the new pastor, was pro-
bounced a great success. Rev. Mr.. |
Nartyn is also looking closely after the
Material interests of the church, $500
having been raised for new bell and
he painting of the church and par
onage. !
Mrs. Harry d. Sutton, OF Campbell !
venue, West Haven, gave an invitation |
harity whist Wednesday afternoon. 4
'he stormy weather detained some {
rom coming. There were six tables, {
nd those who did play enjoyed a very |
leasant afternoon. A bountiful buffet | /
inch was served. The following ladies'
we're there: Mrs. James H. Reynolds, I
Irs. George Mortimer, Mrs. Ernest t
Mrs. Edward Dickerman, |
1rs Edward Burtis, Mrs. Fl. H. c
thompson, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs k
.angdon, Mrs. Frederick Skiff, Mrs. /
cleveland. Mrs. Robert Chase Mrs. /
'rench, Mrs. James Hyde, Mrs. Thomas /
liver Mrs A D. Kinner Mrs Walter q