The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-16

George H. Langzettel is stopping at the Westminster hotel, New York, for a few days.
 Arrangements are being made by the German school Of the First German Baptist church for an entertainment to be given in the basement of the church, corner of Broad and George streets, to- morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 At Republican hall this evening will be held the next whist and dance of the Young Mems Republican club series. Play will commence promptly at S:15 p. m. Tables sor visiting clubs will be reserved on application to the steward or to members Of the entertainment committee previous to the opening of play. The popularity of the club enter tainments is in a great measure due to the excellence of the prizes distributed. Music for dancing to follow the close of the whist will be furnished by an or- chestra.
 Mrs. Elmer Somers of Elm street has gone to New York for few days visit.
 One of the January weddings of inter est will be that Of Miss Mary J. Me- CauIey and William R. Harney. Miss McCauley resides on Woolsey street and is the popular clerk at the Forsyth Laundry on West Chapel street. MT. Harney, whose home is in West Haven, has been bookkeeper for the Mathushek Piano company for several years. The ceremony will be performed at St. Francis church.
 F. L. Grover of Savin Rock, who was taken to the New Haven hospital the latter part of last week, was operated upon Monday by Dr. Carmalt. A large tumor was removed.
 The prolonged absence of Miss Isa- belle Johnson of 911 Howard avenue, who has been missing since November 2, has been explained in part by the discovery that on that date Thomas Cairns, printer, of Il Brown street, secured marriage license for himself and the young woman in question. It is said that the girls mother, Mrs. Eliza M. Johnston, is trying to locate the couple.
 All members of the Golden Rod chap ter having fancy articles for the fair will please leave them with Mrs. s. B. ollniIs Guo S6lltCIs SlIGSlt sOIl 0CLU4S Friday, December IS, also those having dolls with Mrs. F. L. Cosgrove, 323 Main street, and for the mystery booth with Mrs. N. c. Preston, 46 North street. The committee in charge os the fair would consider it favor if the members would without fail comply with these requests. ~
 ah I1a nf tl1o Young Womeil's Christian association at 56S Chapel street, there will be a very fine dramatic entertainment. It is en- titled "The Battle Invisible" It is to be presented by four young ladies under the direction of John w. Wetzel of Yale university. Miss Isabel Cummings, the violinist, will assist and will be accom- panied by Mrs. Wetzel. :..s-z...s-<
 Many New Haveners have received cards of invitation to the wedding of Miss Alice Pease Austin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Austin of Cromwell and Perry T. ". Hale. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride on December 2S. Mir. Hale is a member of the class of 1900 and one of the best known Yale athletes. When in college he was fullback on the 'varsi- ty eleven.
 President Mellen, of the New Haven road. will leave here to-day for Wash ington. D. C.. where he will attend a cabinet dinner Thursday. MT. Mellen will be accompanied by his wife. They will be the guests of President Roose- welt at the White house during their stay in Washington.
 J. J. Linsley, superintendent of the local state free employment bureau, yes terday issued his report for the month of November. The figures show that 209 persons applied for work and 113 applied for help. There were S5 situations se- cured during the month. Of these 2S men and 57 women were found work. work done a year ago.
 An informal reception will be given to Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Lent this even- ing at the First Baptist church, corner of Foster and Lawrence streets. There will be programme of vocal and in- strumental music. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 Mrs James Dixon of this city is now convalescing from a severe attack of "grip." a..
 The ladies of the aid society of the Methodist church, West Haven, will serve meals during the three days of the poultry exhibition in the town hall, December 16, 1T, IS. a ,g
 Mrs. E. w. Chatfield of Oxford has been spending the past two weeks with Friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton J. Warner of New York city. who spend their sum- mers at Pine Orchard, are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl born last Thursday. The girl has been named Olive Branch Warner. Mrs. Warner was formerly Miss Olive Young, daugh- ter of A.. M. Young, president of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting com- pany.
 St. Francis R. c. church will give a three nights bazar in Harmonic hall about February i. Entertainment will be given each evening and dancing will be prominent means of enjoyment. The various societies affiliated with the church will assist in entertainment and the preparation and disposal of fancy articles.
 The Rev. S. H. Cain of Montowese will preach next Sunday, both morning and evening, at the Baptist church, Bran ford in eychaDpe with the n9stor fha