The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-20

| L6uDlHES LO hLLeQu IOlh | big reception and ball. the conference "aa put forward to Saturday: ,,,, ,7osi,,- l Saturday, January IS, having been deslg-
 mated a memorial day by the supreme ioues | West Haven lodge observed the day uy l decorating the graves of its deceaseo lneiit, a l bers and held memorial seINlce at oaS .,a | lodge room in Masonic hall lasI eN ,i enthT R. ?, 1 Appropriate addresses were delNeteu py | prominent speakers and music furnlsneu ps | an orchestra composed of members or lhe | lodge. ,.;o, The Motive Power Benevolent aSsoclation
 of the Consolidated road will hold its hlth annual ball Wednesday evening Ill Nlusle halll. The committee on arrahSeulehVs a.n roi,
 sists of President Edward hllllnel, @GIt 14n
 tary David Freeman and lteasulei
 liam Lowell, ,., The Paint and Clay club next montn [i
 gives it's second annual eXhlpltiontt lS i5
 old public library at 793 Chapel street R is
 to serve this time as gallery anu, eS e
 there is considerably more wall space Tn
 that room than they had Ill thelr qual lel 2
 of last year an increase Ill & ilIpoi , coI Tl
 the exhibition is assured. Ine idlsel sal
 lery also makes it possible IoI lle Iluo D f sH
 carry out its plan of admitting the W3Ih
 of any artist, whether member ol Iue elpp tp
 or not, always subject, however, Lu i, tmS
 decision of the jury on Seiectlon. A Il App'iIa Io
 tionS for circulars and b!anks suoulu Do
 made to George II. Langzettel secIetdfs'
 725 Whitney avenue. numDef ol non, resident artists of note will De fepfesehteu
 in the coming exhibition ana ms t datI +To mil.
 doubtless spur the local artists to put theIt
 best foot forth and thus guarantee an eA-
 hibition of high quality. There VII oe i ah
 opening reception on Monday evening, rep,
 ruary r. for which cards of invitation VIII
 be issued, and the gallery VIII pe open 'o
 the public on February lo ,,,.
 Emil F. Richards, formerly Of the Clty
 Hall Pharmacy of this city, has accepted
 Westport and left at once to take charge.
 MT. Richards has lived in New Haven many
 years and has many friends here:
 Samuel Bush, the proprietor of BqSn n s
 cafe on Chapel street, and his brother,
 Charles Bush, are visiting relatives Ill New
 York city. ,,o,, "A
 fined to his home on Howard avenue with
 threatened attack of pneumonia, IS so Tar
 recovered as to be able to walk about.
 There will be an entertainment at the
 Whitneyville Congregqtlonal church heAt
 Thursday evening which promises to De
 largely attended. An excellent programme
 has been arranged. Among the features
 will be Professor James M. Parsons in his
 famous elephant act ana Wlth ms wax
 works, and the Whitneyviile Zobo band. The proceeds of the entertainment Will go to the benefit of the church.
 The Friday Afternoon Whist club met at
 the residence of Mrs. I. c. Stormont of Center street. West Haven Mts, James mes handkerchief. Mrs. Charles won the sec. ond, one-half dozen napkins. Mrs T. A. Spreyer was the substitute for the after Tae Rarss aaSea Mrs Ro6er Chase, Mrs, H. $. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Dickerman, Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Fred eric Skiff Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs Edward Dickerman, Mrs. Edward Burtls. Mrs. Frank Hyde, Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Ernest Wadhams.
 Former Alderman Felix Chillingworth of this city sailed Saturday on the Cunarder I'll London D ness trip in the interest of the American Nitrifed Conduit company. lie Will be gone several weeks and will give attention to some very important business interests him a pleasant and successful trip.
 Major and Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes, Frank G. r. Barnes and Amos F. Barnes left Thursday on the Lake Shore limited for Monterey, Cal, to attend. the wedding of Amos Foote Barnes, son of Major and Mrs. Barnes, to Miss Beatrice Le Boutll- Her. daughter of MT, and Mrs. Roberts Le Boutillier of Philadelphia. MT. Barnes met Miss Boutillier who Is of a prominent and wealthy Philadelphia family, and very beautiful girl at the Wambeck. Jefferson, N. H.. last summer. MT Barnes is a class of 97, also a member of Berzelius society, Hillhouse avenue. After the we'd ding, they will make an extended trip through California and the south, and will be at home after April 15 at 452 Or lnge street, New Haven. Major and Mrs. Barnes will spend the remainder of the winter in California.
 LeRoy F. kirkham of East Haven, now of the Dean academy, has secured the posi- ton of organist at the First Baptist church 1t Franklin, Mass. Master Kirkham stud fed here four years with Professor E. A. Parsons, which laid the foundation to his success and his progress on the organ since he entered the academy in 1900 under the instruction of Professor c. I. Scott of Boston, has been very rapid. Although on y seventeen years of age, he has the tech nique and expression of years of expert ence. An event of a very interesting nature will occur at Harmonic hall on Thursday evening, when Dwight L. Elmendorf of 'ecent visit to the Holy Land. Mir. Elmen- lorf has been an extensive traveller and s so thoroughly acquainted with the Orient | hat he understands the eastern life in all | It's phases and is able to present a very uts view of the manners and customs in l vogue there For the illustrations he has | -aken all his own pictures, and his keen l appreciation of all that is most picturesque md characteristic makes his selection of points of view remarkable. He has colored pictures and moving pictures that make 1 lis address interesting to people of all | lges. In Brooklyn MT. Elmendorf's series | If six evening performances and six in the | afternoon before the Institute of Arts and i Sciences aroused to great enthusiasm that 1 le has been asked to repeat the same | )curse. During his stay in this city he is o be entertained by Dr. Newman Smyth, | n whose party he travelled last spring