The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-20

a pleasure trip to a warmer latitude
under a southern sky. They are to So
journ at Rock Ledge, Palm Beach and
other winter resorts in Florida and are
] anticipating pleasant and interesting
trip. They will go prepared for hunt
mig, fishing and other sports.
The celebra ton of Washingtons
birthday at the Pequot club, Morris
Cove. is postponed until further notice.
The caretaker. Mr.. Boyd, telephoned
| Colonel S. ]. Fox yesterday morning
that he had used nearly two tons of
coal in the last two days and had sue
ceeded in raising the temperature to
| 26 above zero, and that there is but
half ton of coal left in the bin. Two
radiators had burst and were useless
and if this intense cold continued it
would be impossible to heat the club
house sufficiently to make it safe for
the members to gather. Colonel Fox
telephoned to the president of the
council, Mrs. F. B. Walker, and stated
| the situation. There was only one
! thing to do in Mrs. Walkers opinion,
and that was postponement, until the
weather moderated. 1t is impossible to
get coal transported about the city ow-
| ing to the great demand for carts to
| carry away the snow from the streets,
and to get any carried to the club
house is an impossibility. The COM
mittee had two tons sent down for use
! for the present occasion and in any Or
| binary weather this would have suf-
| feed. The affair will be given at some
| later date, probably next week. but the
| exact date is indefinite.
Hon. Michael Kenealey of Stamford,
| speaker of the Connecticut general as
| sembly, will preside at the Robert EN-
met exercises of the Wolf Tone club
to be held at the Hyperion theater,
| Sunday evening, March s. The Grafton
| will be given by Hon. J. M. Wall of
New York. A programme of Irish mu
sic will be rendered by Bayne's famous
| Sixty-ninth regiment band of New
York, and Miss Gaffney will be the vo-
calist.
The Sylvan Whist club met at the
home of Mrs. W. c. Woodstock 81
| Sylvan avenue, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bulley won the first prize and
| Mrs. c. r. Phillips the consolation
| prize. A light lunch was served after
the game.
Mrs. Barbara Jones and daughter
May, from Rochester. N. Y, are Wis
iting Mrs. Thomas Meehan, 20 Beers
street.
The Paint and Clay club exhibition
will close at 10 o'clock tomorrow
evening and all those who have not yet
visited the exhibition would do we'll to
avail themselves of these last few
days. For the last tea to be given
this afternoon Mrs. Schwab has secured
the assistance of Miss Kate Trow-
bridge, Miss Quincy and Mrs. Professor
Bourne. At this tea the posters which
have been displayed, and which were
designed by Messrs. Downes, Thomp-
son, Langzettel, Smith, Hopson, Hurl-
but and Burnham, will be sold at auc-
ton. This will be q fine opportunity
for everyone who is interested in this
branch of art to secure some very ar
tistic posters,
The engagement is announced of
Miss Emily Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Kimberly to Wal
ter Duren of Newark, N. J., Yale 1901 S.
Miss Jennie Irene Ryerson and Fred
erick Russell Wright will be married
at st. Andrews Episcopal rectory, Mer-
iden by the Rev. A. T. Randall, Mon
day evening, February 90, at o'clock.
DR.. Isaac M. Heller of New York
city and his fiancee. Miss Freund, will
be at home to their friends from 5 to
10 o'clock next Monday evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Herr,
666 Orange street.
Mrs Irving Fisher will entertain the
Colonial Danes of this city next Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Catherine Moran, daughter of
Michael Moran of Water street,
Southington, and who has been in the
New Haven hospital undergoing treat
ment for eye trouble, has lost the sight
of the left eye. Miss Moran was taken
| to the hospital two weeks ago. She
was suffering from eye trouble and an
abscess on the brain also 1t was
thought at the time that the trouble
with the eye would not be serious and
the abscess was considered more dan
gerous. An operation to save the good
eye has been decided upon.
Edward r. Hallen has taken up the
active practice of law in Bridgeport.
He has opened his offices on the second
floor of the Connecticut Bank building,
Main and Wall streets, formerly occu-
pied by Highly & DeForest. Mr.. Hallen
was graduated from the Yale law
school about two years ago.
NJ J. Farrell of Middlefield one of
the most popular brakemen in the en-
ploy of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company, was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at Portland.
Conn, to pretty Miss Nora Mcdonald
of that place The happy couple start
ed on their wedding trip, which will
extend for about week. Mr.. Farrell
is brakeman on the Air Line divi-
sion.
Many were the social events of We'd
nesday. Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge
entertained at luncheon, Mrs. Robert
son OF Temple street gave an at home,
AMI Mrs. Charles Treadway of 2S4
Orange street gave a reception to
friends at the Country club. There
were about seventy-fve invited guests
present and it proved to be a most de-
ligl1tfuI occasion.
Cards were received in this city yes
terday to the marriage of Miss Fife
Estelle futile, daughter of Mr.. and