The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIss-

The Yale Freshman Glee, Banjo and
 Mandolin clubs, fifty men in all. will entertain the members and friends of
 the Epworth league of the First M. E.
 church tomorrow evening. There will
 be no admission charge and visitors will | be welcome.
 | is passing vacation with relatives in
 New York
 ! Mrs. Phillips. of Center street, West Haven. attended the funeral of her f father-in-law, MT. Phillips, which took place from his late residence in Hart i ford Monday.
 1 A. w. Martin, formerly of New Ha-
 ven and latterly of Boston, where he
 has been secretary for General Man ager Chamberlain, of the New York, | New Haven and Hartford railroad, has
 resigned his position to take the general managership of the Worcester and Con-
 necticut Eastern Street railway, the Consolidaters new trolley line in north i eastern Connecticut. Miss Tyler, of Mildlebury, is the guest
 of her aunt, Mrs. Harriet Tyler, of Elm street, West Haven. She will attend the May IeStlVal.
 The date for the senior class supper has been fixed as June 19. It will take place at one of the neighboring shore
 resorts.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Christ ! church, West Haven, will meet this af- ternoon.
 Professor Charles Baldwin is to re- l view the Yale Literary Magazine num- | bers for the rest of this year. He takes the place of Professor William
 Lyon Phelps, who is busy making prep | arations for his fifteen months Euro pean tour to begin with the coming summer vacation.
 Mrs. Frank G. Hudson and children,
 of Utica, are visiting MT. Hudson's I brother, George Rowland, of West Ha- ven. ... .....-. ..-r.-. The Hawaiian club of Yale will hold a smoker in the Hof-Brau on Saturday evening. This club embraces in its | membership students whose homes are
 in the Sandwich Islands. Harry Smith, who has been in Port
 land Me, for the past month, starting
 a new galvanizing plant, has returned home and resumed his work in the gall
 vanizing department of the M. I. F., Branford.
 Mrs. J. H. Niemeyer, of this city, de- 1 livered a very interesting lecture on ! ''The History of Mural Painting in Ita-
 ly' at Slater hall, Norwich, recently, an
 audience of good-sizel proportions at tending. Mrs. Niemeyer has lectured before in Norwich to the Art school students, and she is a general favorite there. There will be meeting of the fresh man class this afternoon to elect a fence orator.
 Cashier Charles H. Trowbridge, who has been sick for several weeks, is now making very satisfactory progress to-
 wards recovery, and it is believed it
 will not be long before he will be seen about as usual
 Senator Charles E. Graham, of West
 Haven, is recovering from an attack of tonsilitis.
 Among the after-dinner speakers se- cured for the Y. M. c. A. banquet in Torringten are Judge Livingston W. CIeavelanl of this city, State Secretary
 D. T. Bates, Senator F. F. Fuessenich, President D. J. Steele, Rev. J. c. Lins- ley, Dr. A. W. Alderman anl George R. Duncan.
 Miss Henrietta Heitmann, of West
 Haven, who has been spending the win
 ter in New York, has returned to her
 home at Rocky Beach. Attorney W. c. Mueller and Mrs.
 Mueller and son, of Meriden, will sail
 from New York on June 20 for three
 months vacation trip to Germany, Austria, France and other European countries.
 | The annual meeting of the General
 David Humphreys branch S. A. R., for ] the election of officers, and for the l transaction of any business properly coming before it, will be held in the
 armory of the Second company, Cover
 nor's Foot Guard, on Whiting street, tomorrow, evening. An interesting pa- per, entitled General Washington's Visits to New Haven" prepared by Hon. Henry T. Blake. secretary of the New Haven Colony Historical society, | will be read by the secretary. Supper will be served at 6:30 and the business | meeting will convene at 7:45. The
 branch is in a very fourishing condi-
 ton and has large membership. The officers of the local branch are as fol-
 lows: President, George H. Ford; vice. president, Wilson H. Lee; secretary
 and treasurer, William E. Chandler; historian, Howard c. Niebert; chaplain,
 Edwin S. Lines, D. D., and the chair
 man of the standing committee, Nathan East erbrook, jr.
 The lecture descriptive of Yellowstone
 park which Charles H. Brown, of liar
 rison street. Westville, delivered at the Congregational church. Westville, Mon-
 day night, was we'll attended and found
 intensely interesting by the large audi ence.
 The many friends of Mrs. o. L. Hatch
 (of whom there are many in New Ha-
 ven) will be sorry to learn that she is
 critically ill at her sons home in New
 Britain.
 Joseph Granniss, of Elm street, West |