The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

will enjoy the remainder of the evening 1 in dancing. All members of the club and their friends are requested to be | present.
 i William Hasselbach, accompanied by
 the Misses Hasselbach, left yesterday
 for short visit in New York.
 Henry P. Robinson and his sister,
 Miss Mary G. Robinson, returned to their home in Guilford last Saturday, | having been the guests of friends in l Brooklyn for several days past.
 R. F. Nesblt of Chapel street, who has | been confined to his home with an at 1 tack of pneumonia, is now able to be about, and will leave on Wednesday with Mrs. Nesbit for southern trip.
 His many friends wish him pleasant trip and a speedy return of good health. Miss Mary r. Munson has returned to Guilford and resumed her duties as
 assistant in the office of the town clerk, having been the guest of her brother,
 J. Frank Munson, of Adams, Mass several weeks past,
 A whist to be held in the West Haven
 town hall Thursday evening, with danc-
 ing from to Il, has been arranged for
 by some of the ladies of the borough.
 The money is to be used for benevo-
 lent purposes. Twenty-Five cents for the evenings entertainment is what the ladies desire.
 Miss Helen A. Towne of Cambridge,
 Mass, the well known elocutionist is stopping in this city for a few days at the Garde hotel with her father, c. G. Towne, who is in the city on busi- ness.
 Miss Harriet Parker of Fair street, Branford, has recovered from her re- cent illness and Mrs. Horace F. Bart lett, who cared for her during her pe- riod of indisposition, has returned to her home in this city.
 A very jolly throng of 300 Monday evening enjoyed themselves at East Haven town hall, where the members of Phi Delta society, disguised as min strels and troubadours, gave one of the best amateur minstrel shows seen for some time. The programme which fol- lowed was much appreciated, so much so that the commit ee having the affair in charge have been requested to repeat the same in Warner hall at an early date. The interlocutor, MT Bucking ham, whose rendering of, the song, s'Once More Take Me to Virginy," was very fine. was rewarded by a bouquet of pink cabbage with accessories of spinach, the end men, H. w. Austin and Wilfred T. Nott were very good in- deed The rest Of the circle was made up by the Messrs. Chipp Austin, Wing, Beardsley, Bradley, Greenway, Lincoln and Kenyon. Mr. Mott. whose songs My Honolulu Lu," and When Shakes peare Comes to Town" won him much praise, was the star of the evening. MT Chipp gave the "Darkies' Cradle Song" with violin obligato very ac- ceptably. The accompanist was Percy Keenan. Part second was a short one, MT. Mott giving a Dinah sketch, which made a hit; MT. Lincoln in a solo, My Ant r;rette,'' ard MT. Kenyoa, who sang 'Iove's Serenade," and also in mono logue, introducing several apt local hits, and Carroll and Percy Austin in mandolin and guitar solos. Following this was a dance programme of ten numbers.
 The Mothers club will hold a meeting on Friday at the residence of Mrs. S. H. Avis on Division street. The spe- cial speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. Arthur S. Bradley, member, and Mrs. l.. B. Barnes, kindergarten teach CT in New Haven. The topic to be dis cussed is Manners and Courtesies in the Home" Mrs. F. W. Brown will contribute vocal solos to the pleasure of the occasion.
 Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale, | went to Boston yesterday to deliver last evening the first of his course of ] lectures on "The History of Academic l. Freedom" pr. Hadley is the lecturer 1 in the noted Lowell course in Boston ! which he opened last evening. He will . be in that city for several days. The | course includes six lectures, three of . which will be delivered this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Dill of 407 Dwight | street will leave town next week for an ! extended southern trip.
 Dr. Prince of this city was to have addressed an open meeting of the w.