The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in ThIs City
 .-LocaI Social Events Here and EIse-


 .-LocaI Social Events Here and EIue- where. The Ladies' Aid society of Humphrey Street Congregational church held it's last supper of the season in the parlors of the church on Thursday evening. There was very large attendance and fine supper was served. The event was unusually interesting, as a recep- ton was also given to Rev. Frank R. Luckey, the pastor of the church, it being the fifteenth year of his connec- tion with the church as pastor After the supper a fine literary and musical entertainment was given in the audito- rum, which was filled with friends of MT. Luckey. Among those who took part were E. J. Todd with two solos, Edward Hendee with four songs, the Conklin Trio, a lad and two little girls with violins and guitar; recitations by little Miss Luberg and pianola selec- tions. At the close of the entertain ment MT. Pease, in behalf of the church and congregation, presented MT. and Mrs Luckey with fine picture. MT. Luckey made some pleasant remarks, and a social time was spent with ice cream for refreshment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. White, of this city, will sail to-day on the Konig AL bert, of the North German Lloyd line, from New York, for Genoa, via Gibral- tar and Naples. Mrs. White was Miss Lucy Schwab, and her marriage Tues day at Morris Heights, N. Y, to MT. White was one of the social events of the season, many from, here attending. MT. White is a member of the we'll known law firm of White & Daggett, of this city.
 The literary society of the New Ha- ven high school had an outing yester- day afternoon at Saltonstall Lake. There were about thirty young ladies in the party, members of the freshman . class, and two teachers, Miss Ham, nond and Miss Canada, went as cha perons. The party returned at six o'clock, having enjoyed lovely after noon.
 M. J. Van Tassell, the popular and z estimable day manager for the Childs Unique Dairy company in this city, will leave on Monday for New York prepar- atory to taking charge of new dining rooms to be opened in Buffalo. He will be succeeded here by his brother H. c. Van Tassell the night manager, and George F. Alley will, in turn, succeed to the night management.
 Rev. F. A. Scofield, of the First M. E. church, Meriden, formerly of this city, is organizing Meriden party to attend the Epworth league convention in De- troit during July.
 At the New Haven Country club yes terday afternoon Mrs. Ingersoll enter tained some of the delegates to the ed- ucational convention. They enjoyed a game on the links, after which a lunch con was served. Last evening Miss Agnes Longfellow Smith gave a dance to a few of her friends.
 The Memorial day committee of Der by has engaged Rev. Dr. Phillips, of St. James church, Fair Haven, who is also chaplain of the state senate, to deliver the address at the Sterling Opera house on Memorial Sunday, May "A.
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell formerly pastor of the Grand Avenue Congregational church, and now of Attleboro, Mass, was one of the passengers on board the Old Dominion liner Hamilton, which X was in collision with the Saginaw off the Virginia coast on Tuesday. Word was received him him yesterday morn ing that he was not in any danger dur \ ing the wreck and had landed at Nor folk
 Professor E. B. Reed, Thomas G. Shepard and J. W. Reynolds, 1903, have been appointed the committee to decide on the best compositions offered in the competition for the new S100 prize of- fered by John o. Heald, 1873, for typ ical Yale glee song The announcement Of the prize was made at the recent banquet of the Yale Glee club.