The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

Local Social Events Here and EIss
where.
The university art lecture tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the south gall
lery of the art school will be given by
Professor Weir. His subject. 'Velas-
quez'' will be profusely illustrated.
DR.. Frank Parsons, the dentist. left
this city a week ago for a visit of d
month in the Bermuda Islands.
On Wednesday the university art lee
ture will be on the Jarves collection of
Italian paintings. This collection is on
view in the north gallery of the art
school and is Of great value.
Professor Thomas D. Seymour. head
of the Greek department of Yale, has
completed plans for his trip to Europe,
which will occupy about seven months.
He will sail on Tuesday, going to Ma
pies, where he will join a party which
will explore the famous fields of CLASH
cal Greece.
Mrs. C. w. Booth, who has been visit
ing her son, Edward Booth, on Howard
avenue, left for New York Wednesday,.
Warren johnson, of the Main street
brokers' office, has removed from New
Haven to L. A. Fishes house in Hill
side avenue.
Miss Eva Bradley of Wallingford is
on a visit to New Haven. She is stop
ping at her sisters home, Mrs. Kelsey
of Grove street.
Frederick P. Druehl, for two years
and past Of the advertising branch of
the Register, has resigned and will take
a position as advertising manager Of
the New London Day and Telegraph.
In consequence of his business change
Mr.. Druehl will relinquish his commits
sion as lieutenant in Co. B, Second reg
iment.
Mrs. Stone and family have recently
returned from very pleasant vacation
spent in the vicinity of the Adirondacks
Ellen, the eldest daughter, has painted
many landscapes, which she saw dur
ing her vacation. They are quite
prominent family on Howard avenue.
Their many friends and relatives are
glad to seem them back again.
Colonel N. G. Osborn will deliver a
lecture at Willimantic, Conn.,, on We'd
nesday evening, March IS. 1t is the last
of course of lectures given by the
Young Peoples association of that city.
The other speakers were Professor Will
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale university,
Professor Thomas Whittemore of Tufts
college, Professor Arthur NJ. Wheeler of
Yale. Colonel Osborn's- subject will be
Newspapers and Newspaper People"
On Thursday evening, March 10, at
st. Mary's church, Rev. Father Kear-
ney will deliver lecture on "St. Pat
rick and His Mission" Rev. Father
Kearney is provincial of the Dominican
Order and an eloquent orator, and is
too we'll known to need an introduction
ito New Haven audience. His subject
is most seasonable. 1t was originally
intended to have this lecture on st.
Patrick's day, but the engagement of
the lecturer deferred it. The object in
giving this lecture is to furnish boom
for the Young Mems club Of st. Mary's
church.
Mrs. e. Hayes Thowbridge and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Trowbridge,
with their friends, are now in Southern
California. They expect to visit San
Francisco before their return.
Robert J. Spatcher of Middletown,
who has been suffering for some time
with a cancer on the nose, came to New
Haven last Tuesday for treatment by
the X-ray process. Mr.. Spatcher ex-
poets to submit to two treatments a
week for some time at least. The can
Ger is we'll developed, but he has been
encouraged to believe that much bene-
fit will be received from the treatment.
T,,In aJJ rx-;y, vtyi1I rrixy
dinner this evening in honor of Mr..
Weeden of Providence. r. T., who will
address the Historical society in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Loomis left
last week for trip as far south as
Washington, with a stop over in New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
will probably be absent for a few weeks.
The committee of arrangements for
the Sarsfeld ball, which this year is to
be held on Easter Monday evening,
April 10, announced that the entire six
ty-eight boxes have been sold, although
a list of twenty are still on hand and
will be allotted some time within the
next two weeks. The ball this year will
be held in the Second regiment armory,
and will be a most elaborate affair.
Miss JuIiette Buck, who has been
spending the winter with Governor and
Mrs. Hunt in Porto Rico, will join her
mother, Mrs. Webster in May.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Quinnipiac Conclave, Improved Order
of Heptasophs, occurs this evening in
A o. u. w. hall, Is Grand avenue.
Miss Diana Rockwell of Boston has
been the guest of Mrs. Jenkins at the
Connecticut Agricultural station on
Huntington street, and attended the
German play on Wednesday evening.
This evening the members of Connec-
ticut Rock lodge, No. 90, F. and A. NJ,
of this city, will be guests of Compass
LODGE Wallingford.
A whist was held in the rooms of the
Woman's School association. 139 Orange
street, Saturday afternoon for the ben
eft of the association. There were four
tables, and after the game white tea
was served. The first prize in the bridge
whist was won by Mrs. William G.
Mixter. Among those present We're
Mrs Mansfield, Miss Rebecca Beach,
Mrs. William Mixter, Mrs. c. Berry
Poets, Mrs. G. Butler, Mrs! C. r.
Beardsley, Mrs. G. Newcomb, Mrs. F.
Brown, Mrs. Tyner, and Mrs. Beard!
Another whist will be held next Satur-
day afternoon.
Mre Ranian1in wahster of Now Yorl-