The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERESTC CONCERNING
NETV HAVEN PEOPLE
Local Social Events Here and tIss-

where. |
Arthur Field, of Elm street, West Haven, |
has accepted a position with the grocery !!
firm of D. NJ. Welch & Son on Campbell /
avenue.
Connecticut Rock lodge No. 81, f. and A. !
NJ, has accepted an invitation to visit Com |
pass lodge, of WallingfOrd, next Monday |
evening and work the third degree in Ger
man.
Professor Paul Shorey, the talented head
of the Greek department of the University
OF Chicago, delivered a public illustrated
lecture in Osborn hall last evening the
subject Realism and Idealism in Greek Lit
erature and Art"
The Club Schlaraffia entertained number
OF guests from Brooklyn and this city Thurs
day evening The meeting was held at Hcu-
bIein'S.
Mrs Frederick Glynn entertained the Con-
genial Whist club at her home on Spring
street Thursday evening. The first prize
was won by Mrs. f. B. Gates, Miss Guggen-
1gcimer winning the second prize The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs
Philip FreSenius.
The social given by the Hullabaloo club at
the residence of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Fem
in Bradford Thursday evening was great
social success. About thirty were present,
and the time was passed very pleasantly
with games, music, etc. Refreshments were
served and the guests declared it an enjoya
bic occasion.
About April the National Military band,
of West Haven, will resume rehearsals at
the hook and ladder house. No. Second
avenue.
Mrs George c. Jones, of First avenue,
West Haven, is recovering from an attack
of the grip.
The Twentieth Century Whist club met
at the residence of Mrs. Charles A. Hoadley,
of Hopson avenue, Branford, yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Haven, has been iii for two weeks with ma
larial grip. He is improving, but not able
to go out yet. ...-
A committee from the Arbeiter Singing So
:ciety is now visiting all meetings of German
singing societies and inviting the members
of each society TO participate in the grand
mass and single chorus concert planned for
Easter Monday evening, April Ii, in Au-
rora hall.
On Thursday afternoon and evening the
daily rehearsals for the pantomime OF
..ayangeline' were innugurated: Mrs. J.
r. Rodenbaugh, who is supervising the en-
tire. thing, directing and managing with
great ability, is very enthusiastic and i'm
Bues the. young people who are assisting
with much of her magnetism.
A banquet was rendered the veteran mem
bers of the Third Connecticut regiment,
Company A, of Calvary Baptist church, last
evening: Many ont-of-town veteran mem.
bers attended. A jolly good time was had
by all.
A pleasant birthday party was given by
Miss Ruth White to q few, of her little
Thursday evening. The occasion was her
eleventh birthday and she received many
pretty gifts. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in games and dancing, after which
the guests sat down to a delicious repast.
Among those present were Mrs. White, Miss
NIallahan, Miss Emma Saterl. Miss Clara
Slater Miss Helen Horan, Miss May Buck
ley, Miss Freda Moeller, Miss Marie Nc
Namara, Miss Ruth Flynn, Miss Fannie Roe
and Miss Virginia Heidrich.
Mrs. J. L. Bristol entertained q few of her
friends at her home, liz Wooster street, on
M A pTinyAbip n.
ing was spent.
Harmony division, Sons Of Temperance,
held an open meeting Thursday night, at
which about one hundred persons were pres
ent. The speakers were Rev. A. +. Irvine.
c. A. Baldwin, w. L. Lawson and e. Toom-
+ 'ey, and the subject for each speaker was
Temperance.
A lecture-recital is to be given by DR.. and
Mrs. Henry Davies at their residence, No. J.
Dayton street, Westville, next Thursday, IN
aid of the parsonage fund of the Congrega-
tional church. The subject will be Roman
tic Music" with special reference to the de-
+yel0pment of the symphony.
The attendance at the W. c. T. Z. service
y Thursday was very large, but the meeting
was very sad one, because of the recent
death of the beloved president, Mrs. K. A.
Morrill,, who had faithfully served the union
as president for twenty years, Miss y. B.
Evans presided, and Mrs Il. S. Hutchinson
read part of the fourteenth chapter Of st.
John and spoke of the life and character OF
Mrs Morrill,. Mrs Richardson. Of South
Ii.
ing address, telling of the work in South
Norwalk. Mrs. C. A: Dorman gave an at
fecting account of the last hours of Mrs.
Morrill,. Miss L. B.. Evans, Mrs. i. W.
Cone, Mrs. DorIlan, Mrs. Hutchinson and
Mrs. L. n. Steele were appointed commit
, tee to make arrangements for public MEM
orial service for Mrs. Morrill, in the near fu-
ture.
Otto W. Guldemeister, manager Of the Hof
Brau, corner of Church and Crown streets,
leaves to-day for Cincinnati. He is to take
charge as manager and caterer of the PhOe-
nix club of that city. Mr.. Guldemeister is
a man Of versatile experience in the cater
ing business, having been constantly engag-
F. ed in this line since 1874, He came to this
early in the fall, and the HOf Brau, under
his management, has become very success
F. full.
Mrs James Ell. Macdonald gave party
this week for her daughter, Miss Florence
e. Macdonald, at her home, No. 1872 Norton
street. The prizes were won by NJ SIS Ruth
Thrasher Elmer e. Smith and T. H. Smith.
At midnight a luncheon was. served, follow
ed by dancing Several of the young ladies'
were fromeout Of town, and most OF the gem
tlemen were juniors at Yale Those who
tina Smith, Jessie Smith, Florence Hoadley,
Agnes Smith, Viola Griffin, Bessie Crofutt,
Anna Macdonald, None SDerry, Alice Sper-
~, Bertha Thrasher, Ruth Thrasher, Jennie
Mackenzie, Florence Cornwall, Anita Lew s,
Mrs. w. Fl. Grove, Mrs. W. +. Crofutt Lou
i Use Edwards, Ethel Craig, and R. S. Walk
er, G. f. Buckley, &. E. Ingraham W. 1.
Hutchinson, H. +. Burgess, w. H. Grove,
G. Craig, j. w. Walsh, E. E. Smith, i. L.
Dennis, T. Fl. Kelsey NJ. L. Smith, r. 2.
Thomas +. FL. Smith, H. +. Walker, Z. r.
Lewis, c. Racer and G. B. Gilbert.
Thomas F. Madden, the general travelling
man for the Fleischman Yeast company, is
on a visit to his family in West Haven. Mr..
Madden has just completed a tour of the
southern and western districts, and this is
his first visit home in seven months.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neill, Of Wallace
street. West Haven, entertained Rev. and
Mrs. Alexander T. Irvine at tea Thursday
evening.
Ex-High Sheriff Charles A. Tomlnson, of
Milford, is recovering from very painful
rheumatic attack.
Mrs. Henry Young, of Elm street, West
Haven, has returned home from her pleas
,ure trip.
Last Saturday Mrs. George r. Booth, Of
Milford, underwent serious surgical oper
alton at Dr. Cheneys sanitarium in this
city Mrs. Booth is reported to be doing
very nicely, with every chance of her re-
Lewis Osborn, formerly travelling sales
man for New York house, has been visit
ING friends in Seymour. He has entered the
services of Stoddard Gilbert & Co., of this
city, and will remove his family from Rye,
n T.. to Middletown soon.
Yesterday morning President Rice, of the
Young Mems Republican club, received