The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Local Social Events Hero and EIse-

where.
 Miss Ella Carlisle, formerly super
 visor of the primary grade in one of
 the New Haven public schools, has just received an appointment as super
 visor of the primary grade of the Bos-
 ton public schools. Miss Carlisle was succeeded here in 1891 by Miss Reynolds,
 the former going to Wellesley, where
 she was appointed to the chair of peda- sogy The vacancy in the Boston
 school existed for year and during
 that time many applications have been considered, the appointment finally go-
 ing to Miss Carlisle.
 An enjoyable surprise party was giv-
 en Wednesday evening to Arthur Mills
 at his home on Gilbert avenue. The
 surprise was complete and a very
 pleasant evening was spent by all.
 Miss Mabel Austin, the youngest
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. S. Austin
 of Orchard street, returned to Vassar college on Tuesday, after spending her
 Easter vacation at home. Her sister,
 Miss J. Harriet Austin, who has been
 spending the winter in New York studying vocal music, came home to spend the Easter recess with her sis
 ter, going back to the metropolis the day her sister left for Poughkeepsie
 Miss Austin will return to New Haven in fortnight, as her teacher in New
 York sails for Europe at that time,
 Lafayette colony, O. U. P. F., will hold regular meeting this evening. All members are requested to be pres ent as Deputy Supreme Governor Smith and delegation of Pilgrims from Hart ford will be present. There will be four candidates initiated
 Mrs. Charles H. Weller rector of Hopkins grammar school, will give an illustrated lecture this evening at the Hillhouse high school, room 10, subject, MT. Weller's travels in Greece.
 Mrs. Frank Fessenden Dole, who holds the honor of being the only woman ever elected to membership in the New York Kennel club yesterday received word that the S250 cup which was given her and which had been kept at the Hotel Windsor, Atlantic City, was not burned by the recent fire there. The cup has just been found, uninjured and will be restored to it's original won- CT. Mrs. Dole received t he news of the finding of the cup with much pleas Ure.
 The first of series of dance socials was given in East Haven town hall Wednesday evening by the Clover club The programme consisted of eighteen
 I IA,l,- I the East Haven Orchestral club. Thir- ty-ive couple participated and all agreed that It was a most enjoyable af- fair A special car returned to the city at ? a. m. The following popular young people comprise the club: Miss Florine Simpson, Miss Ella Shuster and Frank M. Wicks of New Haven, and Robert Sampson of Glastonbury.
 Cards were received in this city for the wedding of Miss Charlotte Cornelia Mitchell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. Merwin Mitchell of South Britain, to Stephen Dayton Baker, which took place yesterday The ceremony was performed in the Congregational church at South Britain at 1:15 o'clock and was followed by a reception. MT. Baker is very well known in this city, for merly residing here and being promi- nent as military man. He is the son of Mrs P. B. Buckingham, who lives here, MT Baker now being engaged in business in New York. He was with the New Haven Naval Militia during the war with Spain.
 Final examinations were held We'd dau hyTt 10 IT To, sociation of Congregational ministers who met to pass on divinity students who wished to be licensed to preach The examinations were in charge of the of which Rev, c. F. Clark Is the chairman. Nine men were granted the licenses desired. All passed excel lent examinations. The following is the list of those who passed: Messrs. Gregg, Vauthier, Smith, Defenbach, Greene, Samuel, Mckenzie, Clapp and Hume. The latter is the son of Rev. Robert Hume, formerly of this city, and now a missionary in India. Mir. Hume ,ame to New Haven from Union semin- ary in New York to take the examina- ions.
 MT. and Mrs. J, Edward Somers of ms clty, WnO nave been SpendlnS the past two weeks with MT. and Mrs. T. D. Barnes in Southington, returned to heir home Wednesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. $. F. Burroughs are in he city and are domiciled at the New | Haven house. Mrs Burroughs is lister of Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss.
 Cards are out for the marriage of | Miss Cora Towne, eldest daughter of l Mrs. Franklin Underhill of Litchfield, to | Gerald Lowe, formerly of Plainfield, N. | L., but now in business in San Fran isco, Cal, at St. MichaePs church, J 4itchfield, on Wednesday, April 23, at | 2:S0 ?. m.
 Miss Lucy A. Perkins, whose letters o the Hartford Courant have been cad with such interest, has returned | rom her visit to relatives and friends n Honolulu. She came on the same teamer with President Dole, who has 'een summoned to a conference with President Roosevelt
 Miss Quincy of this city is guest |