The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

White of Eld street, Saturday took her first vows with the Sisters of Charity
 in Hartford. Miss Whites eldest sister
 is also in this order Some of her friends went to Hartford to witness the cere' monies attending her introduction. The Misses Dickerman of Chapel street have taken apartments at the os- mond on West Chapel street. Oliver w Richardson of Guilford preached at the Congregational church,
 Stony Creek yesterday morning. Rev.
 Jesse Marhoff of this city officiated at
 the evening service.
 Mrs, Walter Camp has issued cards for Thursday for talk at the Country
 club, Miss Meynell, an EnglishWonan,
 who has been very successful in giving
 lectures and talks about the country,
 will be present and will address the la
 dies on Charles Dickens, the Man of
 Letters"
 Charles L. Johnson, who has been the proprietor of a grocery store and meat market at 200 Whalley avenue for some time past has sold out to Henry A. Pierce, who has acted as his chief clerk for some time past.
 pr. Bailey of Yale will some time dur ing the week take his annual trip to New York for the study at close range of American social conditions. The two divisions in American socials will be taken, comprising men from the Aca- demic senior and theological middle classes-fifty in all.
 About thirty-five Hartford division agents of the New York Life Insurance l,a pt hn A house in this city Saturday afternoon given by the company in recognition of the energy of the agents in booking $150,000 of new insurance in the ten days from March 20 to April i. Mayor Harbison, for many years associated with the company, and others, spoke briefly. Three prizes were given for the largest amounts written, the first to Arthur J. Wells of Hartford, the sec ond to A. M. Rixy of East Haven and the third to William Wolf of New Ha ven. The prizes were two silver mount ed umbrellas and a set of toilet articles, silver mounted.
 Miss Lucy A. Hagen, who has been teaching at the Charter Oak school West HaI tford, for some life, has re- signed her position and accepted one in the South school in Hartford. The school board has engaged the services of Miss Maude F. Arnold of this city to succeed Miss Hazen. Miss Arnold is a recent graduate of the State Normal school at New Britain.
 Mrs. H. A. Williams and son Douglass of Collinsville spent week in New York and this city.
 
 road entertained the Mothers club Sat urday afternoon. Mrs S. B. Warren was chairman of the day. Two papers were read, one by Mrs. Knowlton, the | other by Miss Cutler, teacher in the | Hillhouse high school. The theme of | both was '"The Effect of Indiscriminate | Association on Children" Mrs. Knowl | ten dwelt on the subject from the | standpoint of the mother, covering the | period of a child's life from one to six | teen; Miss Cutler treating the topic | from the teachers standpoint during { nigh school life Both papers are re- ported as exceedinly interesting and in structive.
 Miss Bessie Welch of Orchard street was the hostess of a very charming luncheon on Thursday at 3 o'clock in honor of the girls who are here visit ng here from National Park seminary tt Washington, D. c. Covers were laid Or five and the decorations were of white carnations and greenery, carry ng out in it's color scheme the colors If the school. Souvenirs were given 0 the guests, of cut glass viniagrettes With silver tops, upon which their had been engraved. Those present and who are all classmates of Miss Welch were: Miss Rendell of Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Margaret Lewis Ind Miss Phillips of this city, and Miss Andrews of Chicago, H., who is the ;uest of Miss Phillips for the Easter 'acation. Miss Kendall is the guest of Hiss Perkins of Howe street