The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13

many fine songs. Among those presen
 were Misses Lena Meyer, Kitty Nc | Hugh, Nora McHugh, Cora Ford, Joseph
 inc Pollor, Cissy Fitzgerald, and Sam
 uel Smith, Harold Bowen, Williar
 Healy, William Lambert, Reginal 1 Flaherty, and Edmund OBrien.
 Martha Hall of Elm street, West Ha
 ven, while sliding in the school var, ! Tuesday fell and broke her nose. He
 father set the fracture and she is a
 comfortable as possible under the cir | cumstances
 The full choir of Trinity German Lu | theran church, consisting of thirt! | members, Tuesday evening went out t l the Springside home and entertained
 the aged and infirm inmates with al elaborate, though informal, concert anC 1 recital. It was a well timed act whici was gratefully appreciated by those resident at the home The programme
 was as follows: Full chorus ''In May
 by the choir; piano solo, Satonala
 (BendeD, H. Trisch; Pyroler quartet
 zither accompaniment, Miss M. Hoepp'
 ner, soprano; Miss c. spieff, alto; A
  or, full chorus.
 Mrs. Heusted of Sound Beach is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Mortimer of Union avenue, West Ha- ven.
 The Palm Beach Daily News of Palm Beach, Fla, of Saturday last has the following: "The interest in bridge whist is growing every day, and the fever has spread to such an extent that there is plan on foot to have the bridge tournament soon This game was introduced here this year by Fred erick Townsend Martin of New York, but there is a new school of players, headed by A. w. Black, who is said to play a brilliant game. His theory lies in taking more risk and making no trumps which he finds, in the long run pays. This is gaining in favor and ere ating a sort of sensation here. MT. Martins players usually include Mrs. H. H. Benedict of New Haven, Mrs Dunn Douglass of Orange, and Eugene M. O'Neill, at whose home they usually meet Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt is said to be another very good player, and has gwen several bridge parties in her apartment"
 The directors of the Hartford Golf club have engaged R. B. Wilson of St. Andrews, Scotland, as greenkeeper and instructor for the coming golf season. He ranks high among the professional players, is an excellent club-maker and has given great satisfaction as teach CT of the game at the Deal and Sarato- ga clubs.
 Aside from the election of officers at the annual meeting of the Graduates club Tuesday the following were made members of the club: Charles G. Os- good, P. N. Damn, B. R. Lum, J. T. Moran, John O. Tilson, F. W. Warren, Henry M Merwin, $. M, Hammond, and H. F. Gregory. The officers elected were: President, Edward H. Jenkins; first vice president, Frank K. Sanders; second vice president, Henry Sargent; board of governors to serve until March of 1905, James K Blake, Gustav Grue- ner, w. F. Merrill and Henry c. White. The committees and members of the board are those terms ex- pire in 1904 and 1903, and of course re- mained the same.
 A very pretty wedding was that of Mrs. Minnie c. Long of 564 George street to George A. Anthony of Wall ngford, which occurred last evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. of which Mrs. Long is a mem- OCT The bride is a daughter of H. E. smith, the Broadway real estate dealer, and the groom is we'll known book leeper in Meriden. MT. and Mrs. An .hony left for a weeks wedding tour through the south, and on returning hey will in the future reside in Meri- | len. Both are we'll known in this city, md congratulations are in order by all. i Many beautiful presents have been given to the happy couple, among | which is slverware, china, cut glass | md furniture.
 Cards have just been issued by MT. | Lnd Mrs. E. Harris Weaver for the | reception of their daughter, 1iss Lottie Weaver, to Frederick 1 Webster on the evening of Wednesday, 1 Tebruary 26, at 1871 West Chapel street. The marriage ceremony which will pre- ede the reception will be attended by | he family only. Miss Weaver is well nown, socially, in this city, was pu- il at Miss Cady's school and is mem- CT of Dwight Place Congregational hurch, and is unusually attractive and lever. Frederick Webster is a gradu- te of Yale where his standing as a tudent was excellent, and both in Yale ircles and outside he is very popular ocially. Formerly he resided in Gal eston, Texas, and in the terrible disas- er there a few years since he lost, in uding his father and mother, seven of le family. Mir. Webster is at present ngaged in business in New York, hich city after their marriage, will be le future home of the young couple.
 GnTITLJ l /,