The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-04

D ciety met in their hall in the Insurance building yesterday afternoon. They are tacking many pretty quilts, and fn- ished fine one yesterday, after which they served supper. Next Thursday afternoon the corps will met for the transaction of regular business, and a supper will be served from 6 to s.
 Mr. and Mrs. Madison B. Kennedy, of Chicago, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Edith Caroline Kennedy, to Richard ". Walsh of that city. MT. Walsh was a member of the class of Yale 1901 and very pop uiar while in college.
 Unity court, Order of the Amaranth, will give whist and euchre party for the benefit of the court on Monday, April 4, in their hall in I. 0. o. F. build ing, Crown street.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at the Church of the Ascension in New York, Miss Sandol Milliken and Carlos French Stoddard, of this city, were married. The bride was given away by her father, Professor William Milliken. The brides attendant was her sister, Miss Lucy Milliken. The best man was Louis E. Stoddard. brother of the groom. The ushers were Ezekiel S.. Bronson, Burnside Winslow, Frederick F. Brewster and Thomas w. Farnam. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the brides home on Mad ison avenue. Later Mir and Mrs. Stod- dard left for an extended southern trip. The bride is a charming girl of refine ment and culture and unusually tall ented.
 The condition of Mrs. N. G. Osborn, who had bad fall on the ice last Sun day afternoon, is somewhat improved, although she is suffering greatly from nervous shock.
 Charles Wright, jr, Yale 1905, has been appointed of the Apollo Mandolin club and Charles H. Banks, Yale 1906, leader Of the Apollo Banjo club.
 Invitations have been issued by Cap tain and Mrs. P. F. Redmond, of 190 Cedar street, for Q large reception to be given tomorrow evening.
 The annual banquet of the Hill school at Yale was held Wednesday at the University club. MT. Weed was pres ent from the school.
 Louis Newman will give his third in- formal reception next Tuesday evening at the academy. 91G Chapel street. Mu- sic will be furnished by the Second reg iment orchestra. Dancing from to 10 oclock.
 Colonel and Mrs Rollin s. Woodruff entertained at dinner Wednesday even- ing Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wellman, who are. soon to leave the city. An act which will finger pleasantly in the minds of the recipient and her husband was the presentation of a handsome gold locket and chain by the Thimble club to it's departing sister member. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Will liam Tuttle MT. and Mrs. George Coan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Coan, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Booth, MT. and Mrs. Syd- ney Dawson, Mir and Mrs. Crosby, MT. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Laurens- Lennox and Mrs. Cummings, mother of Mrs. Wellman.
 The J. w Callahan association cele- brated it's first anniversary at Winches- ter hotel last evening. The president of the association is J w. Callahan, and it is composed of the young men of the Ninth ward.
 The members of the Ben Pon Whist club held it's first meeting on Tuesday evening. The first prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Gruber and Mr. Partridge, the second Mrs. Olmstead and MT. O'Laughlin, and the consolation Mrs. Partridge. The club will meet next Tuesday evening with MT. and Mrs. J, E. Thompson, of Goffe street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Hodson and daughter, Miss Mae Hodson, have gone to Asheville, North Carolina, for a few weeks stay.
 Mrs. Gertrude Holiday will give a whist for the benefit of Myrtle chapter No. 6, o. E. S. The whist will be held at the rear of 50 South Quinnipiae street next Tuesday, the game to com mence at SIS p. m. sharp. Many hand some prizes have been donated by the officers of the chapter Dancing will follow the game. Refreshments will be served, and many of the Stars are expecting to attend.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Christine Hampstead, daughter of Mrs M. Anna Hampstead of Dwight street to George $. Brigham of Chicago. MT Brigham is a graduate of the class oi 1901 s.
 The ladies of Camp No. 8, P. o. s. oi A.. gave a very. successful whist party Wednesday in their lodge room in thf Insurance building. Eleven tables were filed Mrs. Kenison received tht first ladies' prize, handsome vase MT. Myers was the successful gentle, man, receiving also a vase, while tht consolation prizes were appreciated a usual
 c. Russell Sage, a nephew and name sake of the great financier, Russell Sage, who gave up a career in Wal street for the stage, is spending few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Edward Tickner of 39 Maple street. MT. Sag has met with unusual success, and un der the direction of Kyrle Bellew, witt whom he has been playing Broadway he hopes soon to be in a leading posi- ton. MT. Sage admits that the stagt offers him greater Inducements than z career in his uncle's Wall street office