The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
I2EMS OF TNTER EST CONCERNING
 NER HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 -Local Social Events Here and EIse-

receptions was given by Mrs. Ruther ford Trowhridge and Miss Elsie Trow bridge at their beautiful home last Fri
 day. It was a delightful affair an
 greatly enjoyed by the callers, wh numbered about sixty of New Haven
 society people. Maresi, of New York catered,
 reception was given last evening il
 shelton to Rev. and Mrs. H. l.. Everest
 late of West Haven. MT. Everest ha'
 just become rector of St. PauFs Episco
 pal church of that place.
 Mrs. Pierce N. Welch and Miss Hilds
 F. Welch will give dance at the Coun-
 try club tomorrow evening. The guests
 of honor will be Miss Brooks and Mis-:
 Stimson. A company of about sixty
 five will be present and supper will bf
 served at 10:30. The dancing will begin
 at S;S0 and will be resumed after sup
 per, continuing until 1 o'clock.
 Charles Samuelson, who broke his leg
 a few weeks ago while trying to board
 trolley car, expects to be able to be
 taken home from the hospital in about
 ten days,
 MT. and Mrs. Byron s. Emerson, of
 this city, are guests at the residence of
 MT. and Mrs. S. c. Miles, of South Nor
 walk.
 Mrs. William H. Moseley has return ed from Norfolk, where she passed the
 holidays, and will be present at the next
 meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
 can Revolution. which will take place
 on Tuesday, January 2l, instead CT on
 January IT, as has been reported
 Mrs. w. H. Hubbard and four chill
 dren will leave South Norwalk this
 morning for their new home in Evans
 yille, Ind. MT. Hubbard will accompa-
 ny them as far as New York and then
 will come to New Haven, where he has | inaugurated series of revival services. Mrs. Hubbard will stop at Baltimore for a day and night and will be the | guest of MT Hubbard's parents. | Miss Bessie Wheeler, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred N Wheeler, gave a birthday party yesterday afternoon and evening at her home, No. 1S6 Gamer street,
 Judge Simeon E. Baldwin has accept ed an invitation to deliver his brilliant lecture on Roger Sherman" in Middle town before the Middlesex County His torical society.
 Mrs. William Lyon Phelps has sent out cards for reception on Tuesday, January 21, from 1 until 3 o'clock, to meet Miss Helen Hubbard, Miss Eliza beth Butler and Miss Elizabeth Hub bard, at Professor Phelps residence, A High street,
 Arrangements have been made where by Professor Phelps lecture at Meri- den town hall tomorrow evening will begin at o'clock, one hour earlier than first intended, so that the lecture will be over in time to allow those attending to hear the Bostonians in Maid Mari an" at the Meriden Opera House.
 Chauncey Brewster Tinker, who grad uated in the class of 1899 and who is at present assistant in English at Yale | university, will, at the expiration of the present college year, accept the profess sorship of Anglo-Saxon in Bryn Mawr | college.
 Mrs Clifford Perkins and her three daughters, of New York, were in West | Haven Sunday the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Chase, of Washington ave- nue.
 At the jubilee Of Rev. Father Linahan i on Sunday gold chalice was present. ed him by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Marys church. Father Linahan was much affected by the unexpected and beautiful gift which he acknowl- edged in a graceful speech of accept- ance
 Joseph II. Hill, of this city, has been spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Abbie J. ogden on Myrtle avenue, Westport.
 Miss Annie E. H. Baldwin of this city, returned yesterday to Concord, N. H., where she is attending St. Mary's school
 Rev George Lawrence Parker, of Mansfield street, curate of Trinity P. F. church, who was married New Years lay and who has been spending his with Mrs. Parker partly in other parts of Connecticut and partly n New York city, returned last Friday a New Haven with his bride. MT Parker preached the sermon in his own 'hurch Sunday evening.
 Dr. H. F, Hawkes., of Yale, went to Germany to spend years leave of ab ence, granted by the Yale faculty, in jtudy He was accompanied by Mrs. Hawkes.. He was very i'll during the ,oyage across and did not recover for everal weeks. Almost as soon as he lad reg5ined his strength he was at aclSed with typhoid fever, For nearly wo months he has been suffering from his dease and slowly convalescing from lNs attack He is now nearly recover q and ready to resume or begin bis se- ious work in Germany. He is in Got ingen university. Mrs. Hawkes., who 5 with him, has also been afflicted with yphoid, but is recovering, Neither asc was at any time critical Their many friends sympathize with them eeply in their aff1iction.
 "The Contributor" in the Waterbury .merican remarks "The references to ames M, Sullivan's birthplace in the convention, and the com lent that has followed in the newspa- CTS, reminds a former associate of his Wn comment on this matter. He said nat in the public school which he at- ended as boy the teacher frequently ncouraged the boys to be good and lanly, with the thought that they light some time become presidents of le United States Jim says this al- avs used tO nass over his head ar it dn't seem worth while to be good and ,anly for any such reason, since he as not eligible to the presidency on count of his foreign birth" The students of the Hopkins gram