The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-27

where.
 Miss Mabel Conrad of Washington, D. C., is spending a fortnight's visit with MT. and Mrs. ". H. Mead Oe 536 Elm street this city. Miss Conrad is one of the most popular and attractive of the society young people in the national capital. During her stay in New Haven Miss Conrad will be entertained by sev- eral social functions given in her honor.
 Mrs. H. Merriman Steel left yesterday for Atlantic City, where she will stay about two weeks.
 The following men have been elected to the editorial board of the Yale Law Journal: Ernest T. Bauer of Hartford, Conn.,; Cogswell Bentley of Rochester N. Y; Charles NJ. DeForest of New Ha- ven, Conn; John J. Fisher of White Creek, Wis; James l.. Loonnis of Gran by, Conn.,; William M. Maltby of Gran by, Conn.,; Louis M. Rosenbluth Of New Haven. Conn.,; Charles C. Russ of Hartford, Conn.,; Hinsley Twining of Clinton, N. J.; assistant business man. ager, Charles D. Francis of Winches- ter, Tenn.
 Mrs. E. l.. Buckingham and son left Washington. D. C., for New Haven yesterday. Most of the others of the Connecticut delegation, and their fami- lies, are also making preparations to leave during the coming week. senator o. H. Platt presented eX-Governor ana Mrs. Coffin to the president Wednesday. Raymond Woodford, who is taking course of dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental college, is spending few days at home on account of illness He will return to Philadelphia early next week. George Bone, who has been playing polo with the Providence and Lawrence teams this winter, left on Wednesday with his wife for Richmond, Ind, where | he is to join the polo quintet represent | ing that town in the Western league. The offer he received is most fiatter- l ing one, and will keep him engaged un- | til the close of the season on April H. | The money for the entire periods ser vice was forwarded to him before he started. He did not jump the Ameri- can league but goes with the full con- sent of Manager Parsons. At the end of the season he will spend few weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, to get boiling 1 out in preparation for the summer base ball campaign. While he has not yet made definite plans for the summer, it need be no surprise to- see him a member Of the New Haven nine | Judge and Mrs. Lynde Harrison and daughter, Miss Katherine, left yester-' day for Thomasville, Ga, where they will spend a portion of the time until about the middle of April, going to Flor | ida for a short stay during the interval.
 Sailing on the Kronprinz Wilhelm for Bremen, which left New York on Tues | day, is Miss Sophie Willenbrock of this city.
 One of New Havens best known citi- zens yesterday received letter from Washington, which contained the fol- lowing: General Hawley is going to fool them all. He is gaining every day and he is stronger and better than he has been for three years. He goes out riding and walking every day when it is pleasant. and is we'll able to take his place in the senate, but his friends want him to take it easy until next fall and
 get entirely we'll and he is going to dc it."
 George A. Kilbourn, president of the
 Kilbourn & Bishop company, with Mrs
 Kilbourn, expects to said to-day by the
 Clyde line for Jacksonville, Fla. From
 there they will go to St. Augustine, Pa
 latka and up the St. John and Ockla-
 waka rivers. They will be gone about
 three weeks.
 Thomas M. Clark, one of Milford's
 prominent citizens, who has been i'll fol
 some time with pneumonia, escaped
 from his home about 5 o'clock yester-
 day morning while delirious. He wan
 dered about for more than two hours only scantily clad, and in this condition
 terrorized a number of women and fin
 ally was found by Officer Bristol, who
 cared for him till his relatives could be
 notified. He was then taken home
 where he is now in a dangerous condi
 tion.
 Monday afternoon, at the home of MT and Mrs. William Dowd, a delightful !, Washington whist was given to Mis-! Augusta DoWd and number of he1 friends. Tally cards and decoration: :, were appropriate to the day. The high est scores. were made by Miss Mathew! ' and Mrs. Marsh. A buffet luncheon was served which, to the surprise of tn, l SuGSlS, VI uStol
 ed birthday cake, the first intimatiol
 the young ladies had received that i
 was Miss Dowd's birthday also. Ev
 eryone heartily wished her many happ. , returns of the day.
 , The Friday Whist club of West Ea
 ven will be entertained to-day by Mrs , Doherty at the house of her mother f Mrs. Miles.
 From Boston comes the announcement , of the engagement of Miss Lois Barnett l daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Bar t nett and granddaughter of James Rus sell Lowell. to. Edward Rantoul.
 The Saturday Afternoon Whist clul
 of West Haven will meet this weel
 with Miss Adeline Wallace of Mai street.
 The announcement is made of tn coming of a rare musical treat in tn enga cement of the Dannreuther quar tet, to sing in this city. Tickets will b on sale at Steinert's, and the concert to be given at the Foy auditorium March 13. The programme will be an : nounced later.
 The annual meeting of the Phoeni
 club of West Haven was held at tn
 club rooms last evening with a goodl
 number of mambers in attendance Tn |