The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTER- EST CONCERNING c
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in ThIs City
 Local social Events Here and Else-

Professor Max Maihouse of the Scientific school has been appointed consulting physician to the New Haven hospital
 The East Haven grange held public installation of officers last evening, the installing officer being Dairy Commls- sioner Robert 0. Eaton of North Ha- ven. The officers of the grange who have been elected recently are R. H, Coe, master; J. s. Tyler, overseer; sec retary, Miss Martha A. Coe.
 Professor Henry A. Beers of Yale is serving on the American committee of the International Congress of Historical Sciences.
 Mrs. s. Spier of 145 Bradley street has gone to Waterbury to spend fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Isidor Chase of that city.
 Miss Annie Terrell is quite ill at her home on Whalley avenue with severe attack of bronchitis.
 The officers of Georgia chapter of the Eastern Star were installed at Bran ford armory hall Monday evening. Pres ent were guests from New Haven and Guilford. After the installation d pleas ant hour was passed socially, followed by refreshments.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Yacht club will be held next Wed- nesday night. At that time a commit tee will be appointed to name officers at meeting to be held the second Wednesday in March.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Alice Shoninger to Albert Johnson on Tuesday, February IS, at the Temple Mishkan Israel, Orange street. at 5 o'clock This will be one of the most important social events of the year, and the ceremony will be followed by a large dinner, to be served in Harmonic hall.
 Mrs. Aaron Reyes, who has been an invalid for the past few years at her home in Norfolk, this state, had an at tack of apoplexy Saturday morning, from which she had not rallied In response to q telegram, her daughter, Mrs James D. Dewell of this city ar rived there Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Reyes is over eigthy-four years old, and it is feared she will not recover. She lies in an unconscious state and can take no nourishment. Dr. Irving Ha- nlant is in attendance. Mrs Reyes built the house in which she lives near the gymnasium about eighteen years ago, moving there from her residence near the hosiery mill. Her only sur- viving son, Daniel A. Reyes, is now in Florida for his health.
 Dr. Wilson Thompson of ~Branford has completed his engagement with the King Dental company of this city, and will open an, office at his home in Bran { ford also one in Madison.
 Amid the glare of red fire and the noise of trumpets and drums the many friends of Robert C.. Lightbourn, the Broadway hardware merchant on Mon day night tenderd to him a serenade, the like of which Lake Place residents will not long forget. MT. Lightbourn leaves for the south Thursday to spend month at the exposition and to visit the home of his parents. At a late hour, to the qualification of the quiet folks, the many disturbers retired, wishing MT. Lightbourn pleasant journey.
 The Comfortable society of Branford will meet with Mrs. George L. Beach this afternoon
 The February number of the Yale Scientific Monthly will contain the fol- lowing articles: "Is There a Third Mor- biological Element in the Blood" by Lyman Brumbaugh Stookey of the Graduate school; Growth and Deyel- opment of the Theory of Evolution" by Ridge1y Nicholas 1903 s.; Coal Tar Products by Arthur w. Bacon 1903 S.; 'The Esculator" by Lindon Bates 1902 S.
 Miss Olive Thompson has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of the MalIeable Iron Fittings company Branford. Miss Olive Damn of 539 Orange street gave luncheon yesterday at the Coun- try club to about forty of her young lady friends. It was something of the nature of a farewell luncheon, as Miss Damn will sail for Europe with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Damn, on Thursday next for quite an extended l trip. The decorations were very dainty | and effective, consisting of pink roses and carnations and mignonette, the | guests being seated at the large horse shoe shaped table The menu served 1 was a very choice one. It was as fol- | lows:
 Grape Fruit in Marachino Bsque of Lobster Aux Croutons
 Olives Celery Almonds Fresh Mushrooms Souv Cloche |
 Hot House Broilers
 French Peas Potato Croquettes
 Lettuce Asparagus Tips
 Walnut Salad |
 Cheese Rolls with Paprika
 Birds Nest Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes Coffee Among the guests were the Misses Parmelee, Miss Merrill Miss Fessenden, Miss Hilda Welch, Miss Clara Seymour Miss Peabody, the Misses Wilson, Miss Susan Wright, Dorothy Wright, Mabel | Bradley, Alice Cheney, Ada Butler Theodore Van Name, Bessie Hooker Isabel Stoughton Katharine Hastings, Helen Benedict, Mabel Patterson, the Misses Barnum and Miss Olga Monson. The Monday Afternoon Whist club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Nettle- ton on Main street. The substitutes ,roro Mise E11nire Holmes of New York l