The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

1 stay in the metropolis,
 Miss Mabel Miller of Orange street is
 the guest of Miss Katharine Grosscul
 of Chicago. She and her hostess were
 guests over Sunday last at large
 house party at forty at Lake Geneva
 Wis.
 Last evening at o'clock the many
 friends and relatives of Mrs. Sidonie
 Speh assembled at the restaurant of
 John Speh, 67 Orange street, and pre-
 scented their respects in honor of her
 sixty seventh birthday. The ladies so-
 ciety of Trinity Lutheran church and
 Elizabeth conclave arrived early in full
 numbers and shoWered many handsome
 and valuable presents upon the recip-
 ient The ladies of Elizabeth conclave
 presented Mrs. Speh with several of the
 most costly and valuable potted
 plants to be found in these regions.
 They ladies of Trinity church were not
 behind and they individually bestowed
 countless gifts and mementos in honor
 and memory of the day upon their
 valued and esteemed member. Several speeches were made.
 Cards are out for the freshman dance
 for Friday the 17th and on February
 II at Warner hall.
 The fifth meeting of the New Haven Teachers lecture course was held
 Monday afternoon at North Sheffield
 hall and was largely attended. Dr. J.
 P. Cushing. principal of the Hillhouse l high school, addressed the teachers on
 German Secondary schools and pr. $.
 H. Rowe, principal of the Lowell school,
 made an address on German elemen- l tary schools. Both were very interest," | ing and instructive. The next meeting
 will be held February 10 when Marcus
 White of the New Britain normal train l ing school will talk on Interest and
 Attention"
 The officers of Madison lodge. A. F. and A. M., were installed last evening as follows: Worshipful master. Andrew C. Undike; senior warden, Elmer Fl. Demarest; junior warden, Frank Dun lap; treasurer, George c. Field; secre- tary, s. Arthur Scranton; senior dea- son, Edward A. Dowd; junior deacon, Russell E. Bartlett; senior steward, Frank Hughes junior steward, Charles Charles Brainerd; chaplain, John H. Meigs; marshal, J Samuel Scranton; tyler A. H. Johnson.
 Miss Cornelia Roosevelt Scovell is to be the guest of her brother, F. Roose- welt Scovell for the promenade. MT. Scovell is member of the junior class at the Sheffield Scientific school
 A benefit supper was given last ev- ening at the residence of Mir and Mrs w. E. Coe of Wall street, Madison. Hash and pancakes were the leading features of the menu.
 The Yale Medical Alumni assoiation was addressed last evening by Dr. James R. Hayden. who is chief of clinic and instructor in the College of Physi- sians and Surgeons New York. Dr, Haydens subject was of technical in terest
 Rev MT. Winans of Westville enter tained a few friends al dinner Monday night in honor of Rev, Edgerton | Young, the missionary and author from Canada, who was to lecture in the | church later in the evening. In addi- | tion to the minister's family, which in- cludes a wife, two sons and two daugh- | ters were MT. Young, Mrs. E. Foote | Thompson of East Haven and lady, | whose name is unknown. The lecture | which followed proved rare treat. The general topic was Experiences Among the Indians Five Hundred | Miles North of Manitoba The minis ter will speak at Cooper Institute and at the Museum of Natural History in New York this week
 Governor elect Franklin Murphy of New Jersey gave out yesterday a statement in which he favors the elec- ton of John F. Dryden to the United States senate. MT Dryden is one of the most prominent and enthusiastic Yale men in New York and New Jersey. He has headquarters in both states and business interests in both. He was graduated from Yale in the class of '65 in the academic department. Among his classmates were Congressman John Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Robert P. Keep, principal of Norwich free acad- omy; Professor Charles H. Smith of he American History department of Yale, and Dr. H. A. Stevenson of New York city. MT Dryden was one of the { ounders and has been for years the president of the Prudential Life Insur- nee company of Newark. He was given he honorary degree of master of arts y Yale three years ago.
 Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, A. F. nd A. M., met Monday evening in Ianosic hall, S7 Church street, and in- tailed the new officers with grand and impressive ceremonies. Ernest Wede- vitz conducted the installation ceremo- ies Following the installation a grand was held. David Allep, mas CT of Wooster lodge, officiated as postmaster and made fine address, tinnng the applause of all listeners. 'olone T. H. Sucher. and a number of thers delivered witty and humorous peaches and a joyous evening was bent. The $. s. Matinee Whist club was Monday afternoon by Mrs. frederick Hauff at her bijou home at }02 West Chapel street. American eauty roses, smilax and an immense lbber plant composed the floral deco ations. A charming Oriental lounging pom was much admired by the guests. he elegant dining room was lighted -ith candles underneath red shades, A cry dainty buffet lunch was set out on le polished round table, in the center which stood an immense punch owl of pink decorated china, contain lg harmless but delicious lemonade, nd what lot of drinks, good bad and different come under this title. Mrs 1hn N. Champion and Mrs. Walter M