The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF 1NTEIs EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local social Events Here and EIse-

Local social Events Here and Else
 where.
 Henry A. Perkins. Yale '96, gives {
 lecture on Iceland as seen by him il
 1900 in St. Paul's parish house thi
 evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles Bacon of Westfleld an(
 Miss Brown of Newburyport. Mass,
 were in Durham calling on friends
 Tuesday.
 William IT. Way, ir, of the Southern
 New England Telephone company has fully recovered from his recent illness and has resumed his duties.
 Mrs. Eliza Leach of Durham gave a tea party Tuesday afternoon to the la- dies of the neighborhood
 Mrs. George B. Johnson of 127S Chap el street has returned from Montreal where she had been visiting for a
 month past.
 The condition of Professor R. c. Lov- eridge, who is i'll at Grace hospital, re- mains about the same. He is able to recognize his family and to some extent has regained his speech.
 A meeting of the Historical associa ton of Durham atlthe Congregational church parlors, will be held this even- ing. It will be a meeting of unusual interest. A paper on the Wallingford tordano, and it's effects in Durham. by Miss Katherine $. Hart; one by Miss Julia Catlin of Select Schools, and one by Adolph Rode on the geology of Dur ham. Besides these there is to be an exhibition of old time samplers. Any one possessing sampler is requested to bring it, whether the owner is a member of the society or not.
 surprise party was given this week to Miss Dora Vessel of POP Hallock avenue, hours from 6 to p. rn., by Miss Eva Thompson. large number of happy little people were assembled. The rooms were tastefully decorated with palms and ferns. During the ev- ening ice cream, cake and fruit were served, Music was furnished by Mas ter Clarence Knowles, one of the guests, and was much enjoyed by all
 Mrs. l.. A. Bettcher of 214 Orchard street entertained the Pequot council at her spacious residence Tuesday after noon. Eight tables were occupied by players The game began at o'clock. continuing until o'clock. Reckoning the scores resulted in victory for Mrs. Wilson H. Lee, who won first prize, blue and gold pitcher; Mrs. Frank F. Walker, second prize, asparagus fern in an ornamental table fern dish Mrs. W. H, Garde, third prize, linen luncheon cloth in drawn work; Mrs c. H. Butler, fourth prize, crystal compete dish, Among those present were Mrs John H. Shaw, Mrs w. M Wellman, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. H. M. Kochersperger, Mrs. W. H. Garde, Mrs. George A. May cock, Mrs. c. F. Messinger, Mrs. F. o. | Brown, Mrs. Virgil McNeil, Mrs G. H. | Butler, Mrs. Charles Small, Mrs. Sere- l no Sperry, Mrs. w. R. Demarest, Mrs. Eli Mix.
 The Monday Afternoon Pinochle club met at the home of Mrs. A. Beusbauer 36 Kossuth street. Mrs. Spiegel who substituted, won the first prize and Mrs. Hausman the second. The mem- bers are Mrs. L. Knollmeyer, Mrs. E. Rutz, Mrs c. Rathgeber, Mrs. F. Goetz l Mrs. w McMahon, Mrs. Hausman Mrs l w. Hall, and Mrs A. Gensbauer
 An informal tea was given Tuesday 1 afternoon from 4 until o'clock at the | residence of the Misses Law of 14 Olive | street in honor of Miss Mary E. Rem ington of Buffalo, N. Y., who will be in this city for a week. Miss Remington is well known here, having been work CT at Welcome hall on Oak street for seven years in fact the first missionary to do social settlement work in this city. She is now at Buffalo, having es- tablished and conducts a gospel settle ment under the name of the Reming- ton Gospel Settlement, which has just it's third years of work In the Review of Reviews for January is an article about Miss Remington and her work which was written by Mrs N H. Rogers of this city, wife of Profess sor Rogers. The tea Tuesday was to give an opportunity to those who work ed with her, and who knew her while she was a worker here in this city, to renew their acquaintance. During the hours about seventy-fiv peo- ole called Those assisting were Miss Rowland, Miss Porter, Miss Darrell. A reception was given to Mrs. Will jam Skinner and also the Misses Skin ler at their residence on Fair street,