The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-24

! elsewhere
 Miss Helen s. Whittlesey of the AL fred Corning Clark Neighborhood House. New York city. is at home for the holidays with her mother on Wall street.
 ! A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. William J. o'Brien of PIT Washington avenue. Mir. 0Brien is a member of the state police force.
 The Olympian assembly gave the sec- ond of their series of dances at Acad- emy hall last night.
 ! Harry Kelton, for number of years the machinist in charge of the Regis ter's linotype machines, has accepted a similar position on the Salt Lake City Herald, and left for the land of the Mornons yesterday morning. He has the best wishes of many friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Glaessner of Sag Harbor, l.. l., Mrs. Sidney A. Gladwin and Miss Eva J. Glaessner of this city will spend Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Glaessner, who reside in Meriden. There will be family re-
 union there and besides the above names there vii leb number of friends
 who will add to the interest and pleas
 ure of the occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace Terry of Whal- ley avenue and daughter, Dorothy, will
 spend the holiday season with MT. Ter ry's parents in New York city.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of Russell council, K. of C., will give large whist and dance at Harmonic hall, Monday
 evening, February 15.
 Nikolai Sokoloff of Harrison street and Mrs. Joline Smith will give a re-
 cital of vocal and instrumental music at Mrs. Smiths studio on Saturday, 1 January 16 .l.--... .. As per annual custom, the sisters of
 St. Mary's academy will entertain the
 seventy-two children of the New Haven County Home at Christmas tree Sat
 urday afternoon, at the academy.
 Mrs. Josephine Fitch of Orchard street
 is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
 Lemuel Hopton of Plainfield, N. J. A large and brilliant Christmas reeep- tion will be given by Mrs. William Brewster of Mount Carmel at her
 home tomorrow evening. Music and
 dancing will be prominent in the orr der of pleasure. ..ss t.
 Miss Anna Frances Treat gave a song recital in South Norwalk yesterday af- 4 ternoou.
 The dates for the St. Francis church bazaar have been definitely decided upon as Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings, February 1, ? and 3. l George c. Stock will give a recital in his studio on Monday, January 4, for the benefit of the Rutherford institute of the Y. M. c. A. l Cards are out for the Minerva assem- bly,, which will be given at Academy hall. Monday evening, January 4, 1904. i J. Morrissey is chairman of the com
 nittee of arrangements.
 Miss Laura Armstrong, who is at ! tending Dickinson college, is at her home on Park street for the holidays. Business Agent M. J. Reilly of the painters union who has been i'll for about a week, is reported on the road to recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Richards of West Haven entertained at dinner Tues day evening Mir. and Mrs. Edward Richards, Miss Richards and Hobart 1 Richards. Another coming event of gerat in- terest is teh Phi Delta nainstrels and dance to be given by the society at Polar Star hall on Tuesday evening, January 12. Arthur I. Wrig will act as interlocutor. .% Richard A. Abeles of 66 Edgewood avenue, special representative of the Hartford Life Insurance company, has recovered from ten days attack of the grip. He was attended by Dr. Mon ahan. MT. Abeles' many friends will be pleased to learn of his speedy re- covery. ,.. A subscription dance will be given by a group of young men at Academy hall on Chapel street, New Years eve, and an unusually pleasant time is an- iticipated.
 F The Uneeda Rest girls who were among the most popular members of | the cottagers at Cosey Beach last sum- mer have arranged a leap year dance for New Years evening. The affair will be given in Warner hall, and will be chaperoned by Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Miss Maude Kelly, Miss Marie Hoogh- kirk, Miss Josephine Palmer, Miss Florence Holiday Miss Grace Hofacker and Miss Anna Van Luran have charge of the affair. &> 1 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Prouty sent 8 box of oranges for their neighbors from their orange grove in Apopka, Fla. f. -.8r N't
 Among those who are expected home in Cheshire on Christmas at their homes are Miss Mary Williams from Wash ington, D. C.; Miss Ida Frost from Lakewood, N. J.; Thomas E. Cornwall from the Baltimore Medical college, Albert Moss from Storrs Agricultural college, Miss Nellie Walter from North field seminary, and Irving Guilford i from the Boston School of Technology. This evening at Christ church, West Haven, there will be evening prayer and address to the children. After this service the members of the Sunday school will march to the parish house, where they will enjoy a Christmas tree and the gifts will be distributed. They will sing Christmas carols at both ser- vices. Those in charge have made