The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

The entertainment Wnlcn was glNeI- ! at the Humphrey street church on Fri day evening under the direction of James F. Parsons. who wrote the sketch which was presented entitled Fun in a Photograph Gallery" will be thls evening at springside Farm. The whole cast comprising old CT members Of the Sunday school Will contribute their services to give the in- mates a merry evening.
 Mrs. Caroline Dayton of Stepney De- Dot is the guest of her nephew, Alvah J. Tyrrell of Blake street, for few days.
 In the Scientific school a new series of text Looks has been planned, to be called the Sheffield Mathematical Ser ies," for use in colleges and scientific schools. Professor Percy F. Smith will have editroial supervision.
 The attendance at the Ladies' Aid society of the First Congregational church, West Haven, Wednesday after noon, was large. At the business meet ing Miss Isabell Tolles rendered a piano selection, Mrs. James Reynolds read very interesting paper on the early settlement O. West Haven, and Mrs. Brett recited poem. This soci- ety's meetings are very popular with the ladies of the church.
 w. H. Coursen. 1906, has been taken on tke chapel choir as first tenor.
 The condition of Mrs. Strubell of Wolcott street, who. has been seriously i'll, is much improved. Dr. B. S. Ad- ans, who Is attending her, promises a speedy recovery. .-....--. -.....
 Dr. E. G. Taylor, instructor in rhet- oric, has an article in the current num- Der of the Outlook entitled 'The Sea- farers." ..-.,....
 John Bromley, son of ex-Alderman Bromley, is spending few days visit ing friends in this city. His former home was in New Haven but for some time past he has been living in New York. ~
 B. H. Woodward, Yale 1907. has been taken to the cross country training ta- ble. l. The second tat home'' of MT. and Mrs. Harry D. Thompson in West Ha- ven Wednesday afternoon and evening at their home, 59S Washington avenue, was an exceedingly pleasant affair. During the afternoon about thirty call ed. The house decorations were smilax and white carnations. Some of the evening callers were MT. and Mrs. James H. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. Eel ton Wood, Mrs. Willis Warner, Mrs. J. |C. Cummings, Miss Adeline Wallace, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Nettleton, Miss Johnson. George Johnson, MT, and Mrs. Charles McClelland, Miss Whitten, Mrs. Lonidas filling of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. IT. Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Lloyd, Miss Flaherty and Willard c. Hill of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomp- son, MT and Mrs. Clarence E. Thonlp- son, Jr., and Miss Bessie Otis of Orl ange
 Mrs. Allan Renfrew and mother, Mrs D. L. WardeIl who are visiting Mrs. Charles F. Baldwin of High street, East Haven, will leave for their future home in Atlanta, Ga, on Thursday.
 | w. w. Clarke, Yale 1906, has been elected treasurer of the Berkeley Mems club % S'+a The musical and literary entertain ment given at the home of Mrs c. A. Wolven, S90 Elm street, Wednesday evening, to raise money to buy porta- ble folding organ, which is much needed by the sick in New Haven hospital, was a fine success, Mrs. Wolven, Miss Ella Small, Mrs" c. c. Goss and Mrs. Thomas Read having the supervision of that department of the Westville and No. 1 unions, W. e. T. U. Two hun- dred tickets were sold and there was a large attendance ...,s ..-. Mrs. Paul Barnett and son are vis- fitting in Tenafly, N. J. They will re- main there until Thanksgiving. :. l Mrs. Fred Kearno of Georgetown, Conn.,, came Saturday for weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Sturgis | of Bradley street. ~
 l A cosmopolitan tea was given last evening in the parlors of the Congrega- tfonal church, West Haven. The Jap anese room was in charge of Messrs. Harry and James Tolles, William Thomson and Charles McClelland, who were in acostuem and sold ice cream. The Japanese tea. room was in charge of Mrs. Charles McClelland, Miss Net I tie Squier, Miss Matte Brown and Miss Jessie Thomas. These ladies served rice land tea. At the gypsy camp there were Mrs. E. G. Mansfield, Miss Isabelle Will
 cox, Miss Jean Beckwith and Miss Rena Smith with an expert fortune tel Her was in evidence also. They served hot bullion. At the candy table, Miss
 Margarette Graham, Miss Muriel Beck with and Miss Anna Whitten were in
 charge; also Miss Grela Bailey, Miss
 Helen Machally and Miss Mable Ottar- son at the German table and served
 salad, pretzels and cheese. In the bal cony was an interesting art gallery.
 Games and lemonade, Miss Gertrude Crosby, Miss Mae Wilkinson, Miss
 Eleanor Whittier, Miss Florence Smith,
 Miss Lena Dickerman and Mrs. Char llotte Hills were in charge. Everything
 was free, except the ice cream, candy
 land lemonade. The proceeds from this
 tea will be used. toward a new carpet
 for the parlors. of the church. Special
 music was rendered during the evening | by a professional from New York and
 home talent was represented by Miss
 Harlie Hodges.
 |
 PENSION BILLS INTRODUCED.