The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ETEMS ON TNIER EST CONCERNING
 NEU HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and Eise-

where.
 Mrs. William Mack of Woodward
 avenue. who has been confined to the
 house since last October with a painful
 illness, is now able to walk out as her
 many friends will be glad to learn.
 Miss Alvina Stadtmiller of 279 Hum- phrey street spent Saturday and yes-
 terday with her aunt, Mrs. Carl Con
 rads in West Hartford.
 Mrs. Frank Ives of Livingston
 street entertained the gentlemen and
 lady members of her whist club last
 Thursday evening. Her sister, Miss Tottie Tophan, who had been spending
 a week with her returned to her home
 in Newark, N. J., on Thursday. Miss Topham came to attend the last sym phony concert.
 The three children on Bishop street who have been ill a week or so with
 scarlet fever are all doing nicely. They
 are Jeannie Hunter. daughter of Rob-
 ert Hunter; the infant child of Mr.
 Goldenbloom, and a child in the family
 of MT, Sport. They have had only a
 mild form of the disease,
 Antoine Gruter of New York is a
 guest of Gustav x. Amrhyn, superin-
 tendent of parks
 | Henry T. Blake, president of the park | commissioners, and Mrs. Blake have re- l turned from four weeks trip to Flor ida. They enjoyed their trip very | much and return much improved in 1 health At Rockledge they met several New Haveners, including c. w. Blakes- I lee and family. MT. and Mrs. Blake stopped over in Washington for week and there shook hands with Prince
 Henry of Prussia, at one of his public receptions.
 Edward S. Ender, organist and choir master of All Saints chapel, Trinity parish, has been elected director of the Hillhouse freshman chorus club. com posed entirely of freshmen students of Hillhouse high school MT. Finder has been giving special musical services on the first Sunday evening of each month at All Saints chapel, which are well attended and popular with lovers of good standard music. He Is studying al present with Professor William s. Wheeler and Professor William F. Haesche, Yale Mus. B
 P w. Hale, the Yale football player of recent years, has become associated with Ralph M. Wilcox city surveyor of Middletown, as partner under the firm name of Wilcox & Hale. The firm has a number of contracts op hand at the present time,
 The engagement is announced of Miss Bessie Welch to Frank Wallace of Howe street.
 Rev. and Mrs Levi Gilbert of Gin cinnati announce the engagement of their daughter Frances Elva Gilbert to Theodore Jerome Coe of St. Louis. The wedding will take place early in June
 David H, Baldwin of Crown street has left this city and is now on his way to Redlands, Cal, where he is to make his home. MT Baldwin will take the boat from New York to Galveston, and then proceed overland to the coast.
 Maude Adams was an interested spectator at the morning religious ex- ercises held in Battell chapel Saturday morning. She occupied a seat in the gallery and displayed exceptional inter est in the traditional Yale morning de- votional programme. Miss Adams was accompanied by Miss Thurber of her
 ~S'"h'J pNANNh NoiiIpduy.
 The next meeting of the literary club composed of ladies living in the vicinity of Dwight street will be held to-day. Miss Anita Webster, who has given some very charming talks. will on this occasion speak to them about Turkeys Relations With the United States" Among the members are Mrs. T. F. Watson Mrs. Henry Higby, Mrs. At kinson, Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Peck, Miss Peck, Mrs. Sperry, Mrs. Leander Rus sell, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Powning, Mrs Snow, and Mrs Boyd
 Mir. and Mrs Elbridge Howe of Chap el street intend leaving soon for a southern trip.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. Bishop of East Haven are receiving congratula- tions over the birth of baby boy on February 2s, weighing ten pounds.
 The Evening Whist club was enter tained at the home of Miss F Isabel l Hart on Park street Friday evening The first prize was won by Miss Daisy | J. Mason and J. Lewis Greene; the sec ond prizes by Miss Minnie Brown and | MT. TigerWell Those present were the ! Misses Ida Muller, Lily Peck, Daisy | Minnie Brown Laura Muller. Mabel Johnson, and Messrs Robertson, l Greene, Fox, Myers Breckenridge l Tigewell, Shiffen, and Thompson. The Misses Moeller of Crown street will. en- certain the club March IA.
 The Yale German club has announc- ed the following patronesses for the of Goethe's 'Iphegenie and Tauris," to be given at the Hyperion on March IT: Mrs A. T. Hadley Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, Mrs J. K. Beach. Mrs. T. c. Bennett Miss | Bristol, Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs. R. H. Chittenden, Mrs A, s. Cook Mrs. K. V Corwin, Mrs T. B. Dexter. Mrs. Timothy Dwight, Mrs. Irving Fisher. Mrs. H. w. Farnam, Mrs. Edward 9uener, Mrs. Isham Henderson Mrs. '. M. Ingersol, jr., Miss M. s. John stone, Mrs. J. w. Mansfield Mrs H. R. Lang, Mrs E. T. Mclaughlin, Mrs C. A. Morris, Mrs. T. T Munger, Mrs J. I. Newman. Mrs. A. H. Palmer Mrs Tracy Peck, Mrs. B. Perrin, Mrs. w. L. Phelps, Mrs. James Pierpont. Mrs. r. c. Porter, Mrs. H. E. Sargent, Mrs. Joseph | Porter, Mrs. S. B. Shoninger, Mrs w. R. Townsend, Mrs. M. F. Tyler, Mrs r, VI. Warner, Mrs. Eli Whitney, Mrs. . stephen Whitney, Mrs. w. B. Whitney, 1 md Mrs H. P Wright General Henry S. Peck of this city { las returned home from Washington, ). c, where he had been attending q ! , esSion of the executive committee nf |