The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-24

students there are asked to them, many
of those invited going from Boston,
Philadelphia, New Haven, Hartford,
and other cities. The patronesses in
ecluded Mrs. John Dow, Mrs. Thomas
Thatcher, Mrs William c. CULVER, Mrs.
Charles Buckley Hubbell Mrs. Bayard
Tuckerman. Mrs. H. T. Osborn, Mrs.
Theodore Gilman os Yonkers,, Mrs. G.
c. Rand of Lawrence, L. L; Mrs. John
Reid of YonkeIs, Mrs GOrham Bacon,
and Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson.
A committee 0E young women and
young men had the cotillion in charge.
They were the Misses Louise Thacher,
Dorothy Rand. Jessie Wood, Louise
Parsons, Eva Hoyt. Juliette and Mar
garet Hubbell. Grace Gillette, Jean
Reid Of Yonkers, Elsie Gilman, John
Reid, H. Fish Benjamin, Robbins Giu-
der, John Gilman, and Curtenius Gill
lette. The dance was preceded by sew
eral large dinners. There was inform
al dancing until a buffet supper was
served about midnight, and then follow
ed short cotillion with one favor fig
ure. 1t was led by Scott McLanahan,
who danced with Miss Jessie Wood.
For the girls the favors were large
white parasols trimmed with flowers
and fancy canes. Among the subscrib-
ers to these dances were Edith Louns-
bury. Louise CULVER, the Misses Hub
bell, M. and Mrs. Frank L. Croker,
Louise Thacher, Ruth Bacon, Mabel
Bacon. Blanche Underwood, Eleanor
Wilson, Bessie Potter, Ethel Wakeman,
Pauline Plat, Natalie Coffin, katherine
Prentice. Mamie Matthewson, Mildred
Stokes. Louise Otis of Rochester, Kath-
airline Hun of Albany, Elizabeth Morgan
of Germantown. Helen Hall of New
Haven, Peggy Low, Miss Evans of Nor
! TistOWn, Mrs. Frank Holden, Mabel
Stanton, H F. Benjamin, Harry Hollis
ter, Eldridge Morgan. BernOn Prentice,
Boudinot Conner Lawrence Reid, Per
cy jennings, Joseph Willis of Norris
| town, Ethelbert Lowe, George Phelps
Cortlandt Barnes, John Alsop G. After
bury, Thomas D. Thacher. The second
dance will take place on February -
( Miss Mamie Boyle of Second avenue,
West Haven, who is sick with pleurisy,
is somewhat better.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Lotze left
! Monday evening for Ohio, where they
! will spend Christmas with their rela-
+ tives. MIR. Lotze, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, and
/ his wife will spend the holidays there
and will not return until after New
8 Years
i Miss Sarah Harrison of Palmer,
> Mass, is visiting, her brother c. G.
Harrison of 20 Willard street, for the
{ holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Smith, Miss Re
ma Smith and Mr. and Mrs Harley
Hodges and daughter Lois will spend
! Christmas in Woodmont.
The Boston Choral union is making
preparations to hold a concert late next
month and weekly rehearsals are being
held. Professor William Woods Chand
! Ter of this city, organist of the Pros
! pect Methodist church, is the director
and the union is doing excellent work.
! The Journeymen BARRIERS union has
elected officers as follows: Edward
Frenette, president; Frederick Fisher,
: vice president; G. r. B0ehr, cOrre-
spending and financial secretary; John
MUM, recording secretary; William
Schwenck. treasurer; e SchWenck,
! guide: T. Peek, guardian. The meeting
| was one of the largest ever held by
this organization, as but very few
members were absent. Three applica-
tons for membership were placed on
file.
Mrs. Louisa Hollacher, who formerly
conducted candy and notion store on
! Whalley avenue. near Forest street.
has sold out to her sister, Mrs. Camp
bell, who has been employed in the pa
per mill.
Miss Alice Rochforts kindergarten in
West Haven closed yesterday for the
holidays. In the morning the little
ones had a Christmas tree and enter
tainment which they enjoyed tremen-
dously. Each child was presented with
some little gift from the tree. For sew
eral days past the children have been
busy making Christmas presents for
their parents and took home a basket
for mother and a razor for father,
probably the first gift they have ever
presented and Of which they were eX-
ceedingly proud.
Miss Jennett Trowbridge, who is
teaching in the State Normal school in
Trenton, N. j., is spending her vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Agnes
Trowbridge, at their home on Blohm
street, West Haven.
Rev. ]. Fl. James of Westville. for
thirteen years secretary of the Connec-
ticut Temperance union and prominent
in temperance work in the state, also
editor during the same time of the
Connecticut Citizen, resigned as Secre-
tary yesterday. His place will be
taken by H. Fl. Spooner of kensington,
assistant secretary Of the union,
Harold Dayton of Washington ave-
nue., West Haven, celebrated his eleV-
enth birthday by inviting some of his
Young friends to his home. Games
were played and merry time was en-
ioyed. The dining table was decorated
with pink, and the birthday cake was
the center of attraction, which was cut
and eaten by his little friends, who
were Ruth Davis and Louise Tingley
of New Haven, Esther Augur, Allen
and Woodruff Smith.
Fred Gill of Fourth avenue, West Ha-
ven. has been taken to the New Haven
hospital suffering from pneumonia.
Mr.. Page and daughter, Mrs. Fields
; and sons, will spend the winter with
Mrs. Albert Donkee at her home on
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