The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known tn Thl" city
 .-Local Social Events Here and EiSe-

where.
 One of the most pleasant social events
 of the week occurred Thursday evening
 at the beautiful residence and grounds
 of General and Mrs. F. D. Bradley on
 York street. The affair was brilliant
 one and greatly enjoyed by an assem-
 blaze of about eighty young ladies and
 gentlemen, and was given by Miss Ma
 bel Louise Bradley, youngest daughter
 of General and Mrs. Bradley, in honor
 of Miss Sarah Clarke, daughter of Dr,
 Clarke, leading physician of Pitts
 burg, Pa. Miss Clarke arrived in this
 city on Wednesday as the guest of Miss
 Bradley The two young ladies were
 classmates at St. Margaret's Episcopal
 school in Waterbury. After the recep-
 ton of the guests by Mrs. Bradley, Mi s
 Clarke and Miss Bradley delightful
 musicale was given in the house, this
 part of the entertainment being proVid-
 ed by the guests as a tribute of their
 regard. Dr. Gervaise Green sang sev-
 eral selections in his usual artistic man
 ner, and MT. Dewey of Yale, also finely
 sang selections. Mir Steele, of Yale,
 and Walter Cowles, son of Frederick L.
 Cowles, president of c. Cowles X O., were respectively, the aocJmpanists foF the occasion
 Of the lady guests Miss Mary Parme- lee, daughter of President Parmelee, of the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, and Miss Helen Phillips, of Ohio, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Wurtem- berg, of this city, also sang several se- lections. All the artists were heartily encored, gracefully responding. A beau- tiful feature of the affair was the sing ing of duett by Miss Parmelee and MT. Dewey.
 After the concert was over the guests roamed about through the spacious gar dens which extend several hundred feet at the rear of the house the night being extremely favorable for outdoor enjoy ment The moon shone brightly and scores of Chinese lanterns added to the brilliancy of the scene. A most bounti- ful supply of strawberries and cream and other refreshments were supplied, and the party broke up at midnight, all having had delightful time and wish ing their hostesses all happiness. An expected guest, who was unexpectedly detained, was Miss Laura Curry, of Pittsburg, Pa. whose father was one of the great steel magnates of Pttsburg. She stopped over at Cornell's commence ment to witness the graduation exers cises, her brother being a member of the She is expected to arrive here to day as the guest of Miss Bradley.
 Henry c. Rowe and family have gone to Pine Orchard for the summer.
 Captain Edward o. Gruener, of Com pany F, Second regiment, has appoint ed Corporal Frederick Williams to be sergeant, succeeding James F. Smith Private Roger w. Futile has been appointed a corporal.
 Miss Nellie Wilbur, of New Haven, is spending several days in Greens Farms as the guest of her friend, Miss Ethel Fairchild.
 Rev N. J. squires, of West Haven, who has been so very i'll, is improving every day, which will be good news to his parishioners and the public.
 The w. c. T. U. Flower mission held It's first meeting of the season Thursday | In the parlors of the Congrega tional | church and arranged two boxes of roses md other flowers, which they sent to | he New Haven hospital. Several bou- 1uets were also sent to invalids in the | own.
 F. B. Kenyon, of this city, was elected | rice president of the State Spiritualists association at it's meeting held at Lake Iompounce Wednesday. Mrs. A. E. Pierce of Mantle, was elected presi- lent and Mrs. J. B. Dillon of Hartford, ecretary and treasurer. The principal eature of the programme was Spiritu- listic manifestations by Mrs, Mary s. 'effer, of Boston. Mrs. Peffer occupied he stage almost all the afternoon and transmitted and received messages as yell as giving several other tests. It vas a great treat to those believing in and interesting to the keptical.
 Ensign w. P. Downs, of Bridgeport, f the Third division, will wear this eason the handsoma amarksman's badge resented to the division by Lieutenant !, T. l.. Hutchinson, of New Haven, avigator of the Naval battalion. The adge is won for one year by the mem- CT of the division making the highest core during the season. The badge is
 gold bar to which is attached rib on supporting badge representing a aval militiamn in full uniform. It Is nall and very neat.
 Albert F. Mallon. a we'll known mu elan and first violin of Atwater's or ( 1estra, is confined to his home by a 1 eculiar accident which he suffered on night. While in bed his foot } acane entangled in the bed clothing such a manner that in extracting 1t C 9 broke the small toe of the right : ,ot It will be several days before Mr. I allon will be able to resume his pro- V ,ssion. r Secretary of State Hay and Mrs Hay | i'll build a chapel for Westminster & 'hool in Simsbury as a memorial for a leir son, Adelbert S. Hay, Yale '98, | ho was a graduate of the school. f oung Hay was consul at Pretoria and e led the position with great credit al h ,rv trying period His death by fall n on New Haven house window at 4 ale's commencement last year is well V, menlbered. o Senator James P. Bree leaves to-day o ' Colorado on a business trip of six r seks
 A jolly party who are spending the 1 eek at Madison, occupying the Mat @ bessett and Stone Hedge cottages. are 5 e Misses Isabelle BaSsett lone Spr-