The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-22

bor Swedish Lutheran church, is il
 with a severe cold
 The Wednesday Afternoon Whis
 club of West Haven were entertained
 by Mrs. Ernest Wadhams of Washing
 ton avenue Mrs. Orr won the frs
 prize, Wedgewood vase; Mrs. Bradley
 the second prize, pitcher, and Mrs. Fer
 ry, the consolation, Japanese plate.
 A most enjoyable whist with suppel
 was given by Miss Rachel DingWall al
 her home on Harrison street Thursday
 evening. The young people gathered al
 8 o'clock and progressive whist was in
 order until II o'clock. The gentlemens
 prize was carried away by George Gundelsheimer, with 63 points The la
 dies prize was won by Miss Louise Mil
 Ter with 43 points. Both winners were
 presented with handsome celluloid
 packs Of cards
 The Sans Souci Whist club of West
 Haven met last evening with MT, and
 Mrs Arthur Hall.
 The Saturday Aftercoon Whist club
 of West Haven will meet this after
 noon with Miss Madeleine Reynolds of
 Main street.
 The Half Hour Reading. club of
 Branford met Thursday aJernoon with
 Mrs Walter Fowler. Readers of the
 afternoon were Mrs H. M. Whitney and Mrs James Fowler. There was so
 much business to talk over that only one lady read, Mrs. Fowler The next meeting will be held with Mrs VinaL and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Beach and 1 Miss Helen Palmer will be the readers.
 The D. L. Sharpe Lookout associa- tion of Branford held very interesting meeting at Armory hall Thursday even- ing. The exercises were largely of a musical character, solos being rendered by Mrs, Irving Wood and Miss Laura Milford. The Rev J. H. Knott, pastor of the Methodist church in Guilford, was present and addressed the boys. of whom goodly number were present | Refreshments were served.
 Miss Helena Coyle of Branford will | be one of the soloists at the May fes- tival
 Frank Dole, proprietor of the Edge wood kennels, returned Thursday from his"three weeks trip showing his string of dogs While on the trip MT Dole won d lunS StIluS pl pIlAeS
 The eighty second birthday of Mrs. Matilda Love widow of Rev. De Loss Love, who for many years occupied Castle Comfort cottage at Short Beach, was celebrated at the home of her daughter al Oak Park. Ill.,, this week. Mrs. Love is very well but does not expect to come to Short Beach again. Castle Comfort is for sale.
 Mrs William H. Moseley has re- ceived definite word that Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, president general of the National society D. A. R., will accept the invitation to be the guest of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter Of New Haven on April 15. Mrs. Fairbanks will be accompanied by her young mar ried daughter, Mrs Allen. Another distinguished Daughter who has also promised to be present on that date is Mrs J. Heron Crossman vice president general of New York state. All three will be entertained by Mrs, Moseley during their stay in New Haven of two or three days. The reception will be held in Warner hall on Tuesday April 15 from until o'clock Tn the re- ceiving line will be Mrs. Moseley, chap ter regent; Mrs Kinney, state regent Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Crossman.
 Mrs. Henry & Higby will entertain Miss Webster's literary class on Mon day afternoon. March 31st, at o'clock, at her residence at 97 Dwight street The meeting has been postponed for one week from 24th to the 31st The topic will be Modern American Poets. Miss Webster is just beginning sec ond series of five talks to this class of thirty-four members. Among them are Mrs H. s. Higby Mrs. G. G. Powning, Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee Mrs. Arthur Beede, Mrs. CDr) Peck, Miss Peck | Mrs. Sereno Sperry, Mrs. Hubbard | Mrs Watson, Mrs Coborn, Mrs. Boyd | and Mrs. Eli Mix
 The following announcement of the l speakers at Yale hall mp to the middle | of April-is made: Next Sunday, March | 23 MT Sage Of the New Haven Y. M | c. A., who is actively engaged in this kind of work, will address the hall The | following Sunday, March 30, E. C. | Green, T. S. Will give brief talk J. ! skinner os New Haven is to speak , April 6, and MT Mossman of New Ha- | ven on April 13
 coming entertainment of much in- terest in fashionable society will be given at Harmonic hall on Wednesday evening" April 16 for the benefit of the Womans Exchange on Orange street. Miss Marian Welch IS chairman of the arranging for the entertain ment, while Mrs James Locke is direct ing the two plays to be presented, The first is My Uncle's Will the actors, Miss Ethel Ca.malt, Emerson Taylor and John Downs. It is an up-to-date sketch the characters to be Costumedj n modern dress. The second play is in he time of 1760 and the costumes worn will be carefully modelled after those of hat day. The players have been se- ected from among the debutantes of he season and college men They are Miss Elizabeth Richards, Miss Wolver- on, Miss Dorothy Wright and Roberts md McLane, Yale '0S, and Street, Yale 02 s. $. The Yale orchestra will open he evenings programme and will also play for a minuet which occurs in the asst play A Yale quartette from the Iiee club Is in the plan Of the com nittee, but this has not been quite defi- litely decided The WOman's Elk