The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

The evening was very pleasantly spent with games and music. After refresh ments were served the merry party left for their homes. Among those present were Miss Irene ROchfOrt, Miss Julia filling, Miss Pearl Barry Miss Sadie Futile. Fred Cook. John E. Talbot, Ar thur Cook, Ernest Cook and G. R. Van Valkenburg.
 Miss Mansfield of Crown street gave a tea yesterday afternoon in honor of her guest. Mrs. H. W. Parker, who is here from AuburndaIe, where she has been spending the winter with her hus- bands mother, for the Symphony con- cert which takes place this afternoon at o'clock at the Hyperion as usual.
 Lieutenant Henry H. Ward, U. s. N, of this city. who won distinction during the Spanish war through his successful mission in performing se- cret service for the United States government in Spain, has resigned his commission in the navy. Lieutenant Ward is a nephew of the late Wallace Ward, who was well known in West Haven, and cousin of Fred s. Ward, the real estate dealer of this city.
 The Entre Nous club of West Haven met Tuesday evening at the home of George Frisbie in this city. The prizes were won by Miss Jennie Francis, Miss Mary Pardee, Arthur Terrill and Harry Candee. Several of West Haven's young people are members of this club.
 The fiftieth birthday of Theodore Ka- pitzke was celebrated at his residence, 50 Wolcott street, Saturday evening. A large number of friends gathered at the residence and made merry during the evening with feast and song. MT. Ka- pitzke was the recipient of many pres ents, among them being a handsome gold watch from his family.
 Mrs. Stephen Bishop of Forest street, who was badly injured Sunday morn ing, is reported as improving rapidly. Mrs. Bishop was going up the steps at the home of Mrs. John Davidson on Forest street, when she slipped and fell to the ground. She suffered bad cut on her temple and one of her arms was fractured, She is about seventy years old. Immediately after the ac- cident physician was called and when the fracture had been reduced Mrs. Bishop was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Thompson of Goffe street.
 The Twentieth Century club of Hart ford will meet Monday evening at the Hartford Golf club, when Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale univer- sity will speak on '"The Present Condi- tions and Tendencies of the Drama"
 Deacon Albert A. Baldwin of Milford is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
 Mrs Sol Wolfe and Mrs. Thomas Will Hams letf for Philadelphia Tuesday to attend the wedding of their niece, Miss Sophie Goodman, and Albert Lowen- stein. The ceremony took place last evening at o'clock at 709 Franklin street, Philadelphia. Miss Goodman is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benedict Goodman, who formerly resided in this city, living in Washington avenue. A large number of cards were received here.
 Edward Rutledge of New Canaan has lief thi sposition with the Yale & Towne and is again in the employ of the New Haven UpholStefing company, as SaleS- man, at an increased salary.
 Mrs. George B. Johnson of Whitney avenue will sail this morning for Eu- rope on the Savoie of the French Transatlantique line. She will go di- rect to Parisy and will join Mrs. Irwin and the Misses Irwin of Montreal, Can, who have been spending the entire win ter in Italy and southern France. Mrs. Johnson will remain abroad for three months and will tour France, England, Scotland and Ireland. She left yester- day for New York with MT. Johnson, and a dinner was given them last evening at Delmonicos.