The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEH HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This city
 Local Social Events Here and EIae-


 Rausch, the grocer on Foster street
 who went to the New Haven hospita two weeks ago for an operation, is or the road to recovery.
 Miss AdelIa HIlman, daughter oi Henry Hliman, gave an invitation
 whist party and dance for the members
 of her WhIsC club-the Octo-and theil
 gentlemen friends Saturday evening al
 her residence on Chapel street There
 was a lovely supper served and the par
 ty dispersed at an early hour yestel day
 morning. The members or the club are ] Frances Bauer Rosa Hintz Alyina | Stadtmiller, Phllopena Stadtmiller, An 1 ma Weibel, Adella Hillman, Gussle i Krah and Miss Bollmann. | MT and Mrs. ii. Grant Thompson and 1 family will spend the summer at Quin- pi Lodge, their summer home, at Indian
 Neck, which is but hreefourths of a
 mile from Pine Orchard,
 The grand fair and bazaar of the Ger man Lutheran Emanuel church on Humphrey street opens this evening at Turn hall and will continue until Fri day night. The ladies of the church have made many beautiful articles EWhich will be sold at reasonable prices, and many have been donated. There will be twelve valuable prizes and dancing for the young people each even ing. There has been a large sale of
 tickets, and they hope to net a large
 sum of money with which to improve
 the church and help pay for the new or
 gan which they have recently bought for the church.
 The physical phalanx of the girls of
 the Humphrey street Congregational church will have literary and musical entertainment in the church next We'd nesday evening. After the entertain ment ice cream and cake will be for sale.
 The ladies of Epworth M. E. church will hold a rummage sale in the store recently occupied by the kindergarten school on State street, commencing next week Monday.
 Dr. Hotchkiss the oculist, of Trum bull street, has been very i'll for the past two weeks with an attack of the humps.
 Miss Justine 1ngersoll, who has taken the house No. 51 Harrison street, West vile. will move into her new home this week
 The beautiful doll presented to pr. Roberts, the well known Fair Haven physician, by Edward Malley for the Grace P. E. church fair, which has just taken place, was awarded to Ruth Barnes, ten years old, granddaughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Broadbent, of 1nn N,,, rhn little girl made the correct guess as to the name given the doll. The guessing contest on the doll netted twelve dol lars for the fair The dolls name was Helen.
 Mr. and Mrs H M Marlin. who have taken the G. E. Martin house on Tenn pie street, will remove from their pres ent quarters on Whitney avenue to their new home this week.
 Mr and Mrs Francis Hitlhouse. of Wall street, gre receiving coneratula- tions upon the birth of a son. He is to be named Francis Hillhouse, and is the fourth direct male descendant to bear the name Mr. and Mrs Hillhouse have been occupying the residence of Miss Rebecca D. Beach dn Wall street for the winter
 The many friends in the legal pro- fession here. and also socially, will b. sorry to learn of the serious illness of George Platt Ingersoll with an attack of measles in New York city Mir In gersoll is the New York representative of the firm of Tyler, Ineersoll & Moran, of this city.
 Mrs. Mason Hoppn, jr, will sail for Europe this week with her cousin, Miss of New York. and her broth CT, Walter Mitchell Mrs. Hoppin and her friends will join MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Ryerson, of Chicago, who are now in Paris. Both Mrs Hoppin and Mrs Ryerson are daughters of Donald G. Mitchell, of Edgewood Mrs Hoppin and party will sail on the Kaiser Will helm.
 Mir and Mrs C. A. Lindsley celebrat- ed their golden wedding anniversary on evening with a dinner party to which only the immediate members of the family were asked on account | of illness in the family The decora- tions were of daffodis, carrying out the color scheme of yellow and white, | also the golden wedding note Covers | were laid for ten. A number of beauti- i fu presents were received and among | these was a gold-Iined loving cup of sil yer, engrossed. from Mrs. Calvin s. Me ~hesney. of Troy, and pr. c. Purdy | son and daughter of Dr. and | Mrs C. A. Lindsley.
 Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Troostwyk will | sail for Europe on the steamer Noor- lam June 21 to be gone until about Oc .ober l. It will be Mr Tr1o wyks fist | visit to his native land since he came to America. twelve years ago, and the trip . S anticipated with great pleasure He will meet Professor Parker at Munich. At his birthplace Zwolle, Holland Mir. Troostwyk will give a concert. His ac- will be played on the hird most celebrated organ in the world Before leaving in June con- 'ert will be given at College street hall or the advanced pupils in the Yale de- / ,artment of music. There will be vio- in and piano numbers by several play ITS of more than ordinary talent Orig nal compositions will also be played The Symphony orchestra will assist at he concert.
 Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, president general of the National society of the ). A. R., will be in New Haven to-mor- ow as the guest of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter. The reception will be