The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS0FINTEREST CONCERNING
NEWHAYENPEO
And ofhsr People known In This city
-Interssting Social Events Here and
elsewhere.

--Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
Two bright southern women, the
Misses Willis, of Charleston, S. C., who
have been the guests of Miss Louise
Tracy, of York square, left the city last
week with many pleasant recollections
of the courtesies shown them here.
Miss Azalia, who holds a college pro-
fessorship at the. south, has sailed for
home. Miss Eola, who is an enthusiast
tic art student, will remain some time
in New York, taking up special art
study. While studying abroad in 1900
she was appointed to represent her state
at the Paris exposition, and was also
custodian of the flag used in unwilling
the statue of Lafayette. The sisters
expect to spend next summer with a
pleasant party in Holland, and Miss
Tracy, who has been invited to join
them, is considering the matter.
George w. Crawford. the young col
ored lawyer who won the Townsend
prize at the law school, and who was
appointed as assistant clerk of the pro-
bate court by Judge Cleaveland some
time ago, reported for duty at the court
yesterday, succeeding John w. Edger-
ton, who now becomes secretary of the
faculty of the law school.
Mrs. Annie Nettleton Bourne, wife of
Professor Bourne, of Yale, has one of
the prominent articles in Scribner's for
October, entitled "the Dismissal of
Lydia Day"
At the home of Miss Celia Hotchkiss,
1923 Chapel street, the Alpha society of
the New Haven high school will give
its annual tea tomorrow afternoon
9rorn 4 to 6 o'clock. This tea is given
for the girls of the four classes of the
HiIIhouse and Boardman high schools
and for the lady teachers. Those who
will receive with Miss Hotchkiss are
) the active members of the society ana
-four of the graduate members.
Miss Marie Cahill telegraphed yester-
day to the Hotel Oneeo engaging rooms
for herself and maid for Saturday and
Sunday. She will arrive on Saturday
morning and will appear in Nancy
Brown" at the Hyperion on Saturday
evening
About thirty of his friends rendered
Harold Clark, son Of Rev. E. ]. Clark,
pastor Of the Episcopal church in East
Haven, a surprise party Monday even
ing. The evening was pleasantly pass
ed with games and music, and after a
dainty supper the guests departed at a
late hour.
County Commissioner e. F. Thornp-
son and family have given up their cot
tage at Cosey Beach for the season and
are now quartered at their home in
East Haven.
Miss Mamie Hewitt, of Manhassett,
J.. l., who has been visiting her uncle,
Captain John Hewitt, of 274 Lloyd
street, for about two weeks, has return
ed home.
The engagement of Miss Amy Z. Dut-
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Davis, to Francis A. Ford, of Provi-
dence, is announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Goldhapm, &C No. e6
Howe street, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Anna, to Dr.
Moses Isaac. They will be at home to
their friends Tuesday evening, October
6, from to 10.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and her daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Mitchell, are spend
ing a month with friends in Ohio, visit
ing first in Bellevue, their former home,
and then going to Cleveland to complete
their stay.
Miss Helen Crane has accepted the
position Of soprano soloist in the East
Haven Congregational church. She has
a. voice Of rare sweetness and sings with
great feeling.
This evening at s o'clock Rev. George
II. Ferris will deliver a stereopticon
lecture on sicily the occasion being
the monthly supper by the ladies of the
Calvary Baptist church.
Captain J. Walter Mitchell and wife
of Washington, d. G., are stopping at
the Hotel Oneco. Captain Mitchell is
historian of the Spanish American War
Veterans and talented newspaper man
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moseley will
20 to their country house in Norfolk for
O few days Both Mr. and Mrs. Nose
ley have passed the entire summer in
this city, arriving from Europe early in
June and stopping in town instead of
going to Norfolk or other places. Miss
Harriet Moseley has returned her col
lege near Boston, and Master William is
pursuing his studies in Hopkins gram
mar school.
Attorney Charles Mitchell, Of New
Britain, nephew Of Governor Cham
berlain and lieutenant of the famous
Seventy first regiment of New York,
which made the charge up San Juan
Hill with President Roosevelt, was in
town Monday. Vt
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Lewis, of
West Haven, have gone to New York to
visit Mrs Lewis sister; from there they
will take sail up the Hudson river and
go to Troy. They will be away a few
days.
The engagement of Miss. Sadie WEIGH
to Attorney p. H. Goldbaum, Of New
York, formerly of this city, has been
announced.
G. Pfaff, of the firm of Pfaff & Weiss,
West Haven, has been taking a trip
through the middle west, visiting rela-
tives and brother in Chicago. He re-
turned Monday to his home on First
avenue.