The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03

hall. Wednesday, illustrated lecture on Passion Play of Oberammergau,' by
 Dr. Frank Russell of Hartford at Li-
 brary hall. Basketball probably be- tween Young St. Patrck's and M. P,
 Rice Hose Go. at Music hall Thursday, dime entertainment for Sharpe Lookout associatio for boys at armory Friday old fashioned calico ball at Music hall. Saturday, regular basketball at Music hall.
 The Twentieth Century Whist club of
 Branford met with Mrs. John Plant at
 the residence of Mrs. Edmund Zacher
 on Rogers street, Friday afternoon.
 Substitutes were Mrs. Harriet Palmer
 and Mrs. Willis Robinson. The club
 will meet this week with Mrs. George
 s. Pond.
 It was stated at the New Haven hos
 pital that Miss Julia Flanagan. who
 was seriously hurt by an explosion at
 Winchesters a week ago, had totally
 lost the sight of her right eye and the
 probabilities are that she may also lose
 the use of the left eye, which will make
 her totally blind. Miss Flanagan is be- ing attended by Dr. Ring, who is noted eye specialist.
 Leslie Bailey of Center street West Haven, entertained at whist Friday ev- ening the Misses Florence Wodoruff Abby Oviatt, Edith Blue of Milford Rena Smith and Greta Bailey of West Haven, Frank Brotherton of Milford and Harry Smith of West Haven. Re- treatments were served during the ev- ening.
 A very pleasant masquerade party was given at the home of Miss Kath- ryne Connor, 73 Chapel street, Thurs day evening. The evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music, includ- ing several fine solos, dancing folloW- ing. Supper was served about midnight. Among the guests were Misses Lillian Morse, Anna Stammers, Carrie Cashion, Margaret, Mae and Kathryn O'Connor, Anna Ruddin, Margaret Ginty, Hannah Twining, Elizabeth and Mae Delaney, Anna, Margaret, Mae Gealany, and Elizabeth Nancy of Branford. E. shan ley, T. Knotts, H. Pierce, J. Corrigan, T. Kelly, w. Goggins, R. Morse, W. O'Connor, H. Tinker, J. OConnor, M. Goggins, l.. Serirson, A. Thayer of Branford.
 Emanuel K, son of Hon, Eugene D. Fiske of Sachem's Head, who has been ill with pneumonia for several days past is improving.
 The library of the Young Mems insti- tute has HOW a total of about 22000 volumes. The institute is adding like 750 new books every year. The delivery system is becoming quite popular. Members who subscribe to this system can draw out one book every Saturday. The card bearing the title of the book desired is filed in the institute and one book is sent around to the residence of the subscriber every and the book taken the week l previous is brought back. In case the | book desired is not in the library it is | purchased and forwarded to the sub scriber. This new system of securing | copies of current literature is proving | quite popular.
 Twenty-one Yale college students | were assembled in the Rathskeller at | the Tontine hotel Saturday evening in | attendance at a dinner given by l.. R. Waters of P College street, All those 1 who attended the dinner are members | If the Twenty-one club. Toasts were to by a majority of those | present, and the evening was festive )ne. Each member of the club is to give a banquet upon attaining his ma arity. The tables were handsomely decorated with flowers, presenting a most attractive appearance.
 The annual encampment of the de- ,artment of Connecticut, c. A. R., will ,e held in Bridgeport during the week # May IS, Comma nder- -in- Chief E. l.. Terrence of Minneapolis will be pres- l