The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-16

Thursday evening, January 16, the
 Kings Daughters of New Haven VII
 give a reception at the Trinity M. E
 church at 7:S0 to Mrs. Hutchinson, re-
 gently engaged in rescue work in thls
 city. All friends invited.
 The Sigma xxi public lecturer, Pro
 lessor Rice of Wesleyan university
 spoke last night on 'The Volcanic Re
 zion of Central France" Qllustrated) in
 North Sheffield hall, delivering a highly
 interesting lecture.
 Mrs. Coons, who lives on the Heights
 in the town of East Haven, is quite i'll with paralysis of the brain. She is at
 tended by Dr. Roberts. She is about
 sixty-five years of age and her friends fear that she may not recover
 Hon. Falter $, Logan, president of
 the New York Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, has sent word
 that he will be present at the annual
 dinner Of the state society in this city on February 22. MT. Logan's toast
 has not, as yet, been decided upon, but
 as he is an exceedingly interesting
 speaker, almost any subject will suit him. |
 sical was given by G. Elmer Goodwin
 of 451 George street, for his friend, A.
 H. Dunham, recently returned from a
 four years absence in Alaska. Among | those who participated in the pro- | gramme were Mrs. S. S. Thompson
 Miss Gallagher. Mrs. Hettie Bradley | Kelley of Hartford, and MT. Goodwin l the host
 1 Tea will be served at the "Cloister'' on Tuesday, January 21, from until r. ! The patronesses are to be Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley. Mrs Russell H. Chittenden, Mrs, John M. Hall, Miss Sargent, Mrs E. Stoddard Mrs. Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs Yandell Henderson, Mrs. William Rice Mrs William C. Mixter, and Mrs. G. w. Parker of Providence. At a meeting of the IT. H. s. A. A. yesterday noon at the high school. George Small of the class of 1903. was elected delegate from the school to the Interscholastic Baseball association
 Cards are out for a tea at York hall on Tuesday, January 21, from 4 until '. Open house will be kept, the tea will be given for members of the university and guests The patronesses are to be Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley, Mrs. George Jarvis Brush, Mrs. James Locke, Mrs H. Grant Thompson, Mrs Walter Els worth Coe, Mrs. Arthur Graham Thomp- son, Mrs. Charles F. Treadway, Mrs Russell Henry Chittenden, Mrs. Henry Walcott Farnam, Mrs. Walter Camp Mrs Thomas Wallace, jr, Mrs. James Estcourt Sawyer, Mrs. Frank H. Small and Mice I(a thariY,a rrou,br.joa
 Mrs. Frederick Rose of Cleveland, O., is the guest of Mrs Eli Mix of George street. Mrs Rose is the daughter of Andrew Upson, large Cleveland man. ufacturer, with a branch at Unionville MT. Upson has a summer home at Unionville and it is his custom to spend with his family a portion of each year there. Mrs. Rose therefore claims to be quite as much Connecticut as an Ohio woman, but, the relationship between these two states is close and fraternal
 The National Military band of West Haven will give concert and tball at Town hall Wednesday evening, Febru- ary ,. There will be three special feat ures in the band numbers, a piecolo solo, by August Bergermeister, '9The Twentieth Century Girl" march com posed of Elmer Strong, native and resident of the borough The march is full of fine melody, is very catchy and is a credit to MT Strong. The number will be a grand fan tastic. It is descriptive piece of an English holiday in the country. In 1t are heard the chimes of Westminster Abbey, the street criers that are heard in England, the mode of travelling with the coach horn and old English songs, part of which will be sung by chorus of thirty-t1ve voices. The original FL 1 wood quartet who have been recently ! 'eorganized, will appear in funny | sketch. John Farrell will sing tenor | solo. and A. Papanti. the clever sketch artist, will make free hand sketches for | he subjects of the song as it is being | sung, Madeline Mcdonald and Robert | Woodford will present a new comedy sketch It is expected that II. T. King, he popular impersonator, will appear, | The full programme is not made out yet. There will be a full band and or 'hestra for dancing after the concert
 Miss Nellie Leary of Meriden has re- urned home after spending few days with Miss May E. Tr1sgs of Hazel treet.
 Cards are out for the dance at York dall, corner of Wall and College treets, to be given at the close of the flee club concert Mrs. Treadway, Mrs. myth of Philadelphia, Miss Wheel tright of Boston, Mrs. H. Grant thompson, Mrs. Rubsamen of Murray Hill, N. J., will act as chaperones of he affair. It is to be given for the romenade guests, and among those 'ho are invited to attend are Miss Bull f Boston Miss Smyth of Philadelphia, liss Cannon of Hoboken, N J. Miss mith of Murray Hill, N. J.; Miss Rub amen of Murray Hill N l.: Miss'Mar- uerlte Sawyer of the Philippine Is- inds, who is staying here for the win er Miss Norton of Babylon, N. Y; Iiss Dewell of New York, Miss An ess of Jersey City, Miss Porteous of Torwich, Conn. Miss Kennedy of Den 1 CT, Col; Miss Fairchild of New York, I Iiss Newton and Miss Ballow of Wash 1 lgton, D. c. The men are L, M ( .ughes, c. $. Cannon, o. G. Butts, F. l . Rubsamen, l.. H. Strong, D S. Mor- ! ,n, A. J Newell, H, D. Brixey, B. M. 2 rosthwaite, c. r Fairchild c. n z ripp, F. G. Webster, c. R. Ellicott, R. i /. Brixey. W. Doolittle, A. C. Hoyt, A. ruff. w, Bailey, N Ballou, w. G. Hig- l ms, and w C. orter. F
 G