The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known I'm This CITY
Local Social Events Here and EIae.

been threatened with appendicitis, is
! now much better and has been able to
sit up for a short time.
DR.. A. WinsloW Leighton, the attend
ing physician, expects to have her out
again in few days. This will be
cheering news to the MANY friends of
! the young lady.
! President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
university was the guest in Albany
Wednesday at the annual banquet of
! the Yale alumni of that vicinity, re-
spending to the toast, yale" He
returned to this city late last night.
1t was reported yesterday at Grace
hospital that the condition of Anthony
/ Carroll, who is a patient there, is
quite encouraging. He is an Appendix
! citis victim and was taken to the hos
pital several days ago. The inflamma-
ton is subsiding and when it disap-
pears Mr.. Carroll will be operated up
| on.
The recently organized British club of
Yale university will hold meeting
next Saturday evening at 237 York
street. They will enjoy a social even
ing and will listen to a paper which
will be presented by William F. Ham
ilton, a member of the class of 1904, on
the subject, Africa, Its Past and Flu
ture."
Miss Hilda WEIGH has as her guests
Miss Mason, former classmate at
Vassar college.
The inclemency of the weather We'd
| nnS1ou nVanincr u-bi CT
| lovers from attending the ladies' night
of Grand Canton Sassacus, P. M, l. o.
| o. F., at their Church street arnory.
There were sixteen tables, and the
prize winners were as follows: Ladies'
first, Miss Lena Armstrong, a glove
| box; second, Mrs. C. A. Beers, fancy
box of writing paper; gentlemen's first,
George H. Slade, a fountain pen; Sec
ond, A. M. Fraser pocket knife. 1t
has been decided by the committee in
charge to have the next ladies night
Thursday evening, March ~.
Miss Lillian Beach is ill at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Becah, North street, Milford, with a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Professor Henry S.. Graves of the
! Yale School of Forestry has just left
for trip of few days to Washing
| ton. He has gone on business incident
to the forest school and to matters in
cident to the national department of
| forestry. He will confer with Clifford
Pinchot, the national forester, and will
return by the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Bishop of
III Ferry street celebrated the eight
zenith anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday evening. The celebration
came about through the efforts of
friends who planned to surprise Mr..
and Mrs. Bishop. There were seventy
five persons present. The evening was
passed in games and listening to sing
ing and Rotations. A fine supper was
served at midnight. The following as
sisted Mrs. Bishop in receiving the
guests: Miss Margaret Tobin, Miss Lee
hane, Miss s. M. Smith, Miss Coyne
and Miss Mcmahon. Frederick Mulvey,
Frank Walsh, J.. Green and Henry Car
penter sang during the evening and
Miss Minnie O'Conner played on the
piano. There were several recitations
given by Miss Olive Bishop, Miss Min
ME Elliott and Miss Leblanc.
Ex1Insurance Commissioner Freder-
| lex A. Belts of this city gave a dinner
Wednesday night at the Rathskeller Of
the Hotel Heublein in Hartford for the
special legislative committee appointed
to tender a reception to Senator o. H.
Plat. The members of the committee
were all present and also Speaker Ken
ealy, Secretary of State Vinal, Lieuten-
ant Governor Roberts and Representa-
I tive Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford.
Arrangements for the reception were
discussed and informal speeches were
made, Lieutenant Governor Roberts
acting as POSTMASTER. 1t has been de-
cided to hold the reception on Friday
evening, March 20, and meeting of
the committee will be held on next
Tuesday, after the adjournment of the
J house.
DIR. w. J. Mulch, pastor of the How
ard avenue Congregational church is
in Chicago. He is attending the con-
vention to consider methods for the i'm
provement of religious and moral edu-
cation, through the Sunday school and
other agencies, and to effect a national
organization for the accomplishment
toward this end. The convention itself
is the first of it's kind.
The Butterfly assembly gives it's first
informal dance at Lenox hall this even
ing. There will be guests from Bridge
port and Hartford, and most pleas
ant evening is assured those who at
tend. An excellent programme of
dances has been arranged. The COM
mittee of arrangements is composed of
Mortimer E. Smith, George Gamsby,
Curtiss L. Gillette, Fred Robinson and
Ashton Dickelow.
Yesterday Miss Katherine Trowbridge
entertained at the Country club. She
gave a luncheon for fourteen and to-
day Miss Bishop of Church street will
entertain at luncheon in honor of Wis
'iitng friends. Covers will be laid for
ten,
The third annual union fair of the
Westville and Highwood R. c.. church,
es will open in Music hall tonight.
Mayor Studley will formally inaugur-
ate the affair in few brief remarks.
This fair should be the most successful
of any held by the two churches for
the committees have spared no effort
or expense to make it success.
Among Connecticut visitors at
Washington, D. c., are Hon. Charles
F. BROKER of Ansonia, national COM
mitteeman from Connecticut, who is on
his way home from the south, and Mr..
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