The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
where.

where.
 Professory Harry Jepson will give ir
 Battell chapel to-day the first of a ser
 ies of organ recitals. The programme
 will be as follows: Felix Mendelssohr
 Barthold, Prelude and fugue in (
 minor Op 37 and No 1, Charles Marie
 Widor, sixth organ symphony; ', Ale
 gro; ?, Adagio; 3, Intermezzo; 4, Can
 tilabile; 5. Finale.
 Dr. and Mrs. Curtis B. riley of 225
 Crown street have sailed for this coun-
 try from Cherbourg, France, on the
 steamship St. Louis. They are expect
 ed to arrive home next Saturday. Mrs
 riley has been in Europe for about a
 year. She was taken ill at Weimar
 Germany, month ago and has only recovered strength to allow her to re-
 turn home. Dr. riley left this country
 December IA for Germany.
 The programme for the next concert
 by the New Haven Symphony orchstra,
 which will be given on February 20
 will be as follows: Symphony in A flat, William Haesche; Nuteracker Suite, Tschaikowski; Vor Spiel to Lohengrin, Wegner. The soloist will be Miss Es- telle Deibling
 It has been decided to hold the initial meeting for the formation of the Brooks club at 162 Temple street tomorrow evening. Any young man connected with Trinity P. E. church is invited by Dr. Baker to attend. After the busi- ness of the evening is ended a collation. will be served.
 William E. Chittenden of North Gull ford has purchased of Horace P. Tuck CT of Lyme the building on State steer, Guilford, which was formerly used as a blacksmith shop by the latter's son, Or rin w. Tucker. The latter is now work ing in this city
 Miss Annie E. Sanford of Newtown is the guest of Mrs. S. s. Thompson on York street.
 Miss Gertrude Brink of Stony Creek is quite i'll, the result of injuries re- ceived while engaged in her household duties. Her parents being helpless and dependent upon her for care and at tention, her misfortune is rendered deeply deplorable.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald of 237 DiXwell avenue will give dinner on Thursday evening to announce the engagement of her daughter, Kathryn, to Brewster Frost Ames, formerly of Albany, N. 4, and a graduate of the class of 1901, Yale. MT. Ames is at present in the employ of the United States government as di- vision superintendent of schools in the Philippine Islands where their mar riage will take place. Miss Fitzgerald sails for the Philippine Islands on the steamer Mcclellan, from San Francis co, February 15, accompanied by Mrs. Anna B. Ames of Albany, the mother of MT. Ames Mrs Ames will stay in the islands long enough to witness the marriage of her son and Miss Fitzger- aid. returning to the states by way of Europe.
 Ex-Fire Chief A. J. Kennedy, who has been seriously i'll at his home in Bradley street since December 9, has recovered sufficiently to be about again. He walked to his son-in-law's home in Church street without fatigue. He will visit MT. Felsburg for few days He was the recipient of many congratu- lations on his recovery and reappear- ance in the thoroughfares.
 Bessie, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. William George, of Stony Creek, whose collar bone was broken by a fall several months since, con- tinues an invalid, her injuries refusing to yield to medical treatment.
 On Thursday, February 16, a lecture will be given in the United church chapel for the benefit of the vacation ] school fund, by Miss Boil, whose sub- ject will be "Heine," giving musical | illustrati ton of his poems, having the l assistance of MT Zimmerman, a quar- | tet from the college glee club, and a of other artists. It is almost l needless to state that the benefit is | worthy one. yet we would like to call i attention to the vast amount of good | by the vacation schools | which give so much pleasure to the | little ones, and incidentally teach them valuable lessons, during the hot sum mer months. A glance tthe reports of this committee will convince one. | Tickets for this lecture can be secured | from members of the committee for l fifty cents each.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Jackson of Stony Creek have arrived at Los Angeles, Cal Mrs Jackson has enjoyed the fla nous mountain ride in that vicinity,
 Mrs. Hermonie F.. Lyons is quite i'll 1 at her home in care of physicians and l nurse
 William L. Squires, treasurer of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company accompanied by 1 Mrs Squires, is spending few weeks 1t Pineburst, N. c.
 Gustav Sattig, Yale '93, gave chaf- ng dish lunch in his rooms Thursday evening. Among the guests were MT. md Mrs. Frederick Skiff, MT. and Mrs. '. Hopson, Mrs. George filling, and Charles Camp.
 Frank Simonds employed by Besse. 7ichey & Co.,, was rendered a farewell by the employees of the com ,any last Friday evening at Mrs l 3eeching's, LA St. John street. His 1 many friends gathered at the house arly in the evening and when he calI- d at the house he was very much sur ,rised at the gathering. The evening vas spent in games. after which very ice supper was served. After supper Hiss Maud Beeching and Harry Yale endered some very nice selections on he piano Harry Oviatt played few elections on his banjo, and also sang 1 few songs Edward A. Myrick also ! ullIlnIlIUlIlIIlllllIllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIItIIIIun