The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick L. Perry amid Mrs. Frederick Newton of Dwight street have returned from trip to Florida. The number of invitations for the leap ! year reception to be given at Academy hall Thursday evening. March 1T, has | been limited to fifty, and one of the oleasantest dances of the winter is ex- | pected. Music will be supplied by an orchestra.
 Tomorrow evening the Ladies Bos- 1 ton Symphony orchestra will give con- cert in the March entertainment of the
 Y. M c. A. course. This organiza- | tion is unique and the most famous mu- sical organization of the kind in the world. Its work is of high standard and the concerts of the order which ap-
 peal to any audience the programme
 being most comprehensive. 1 Hon. M. E. Chatfield, wife and daugh-
 ter, returned Saturday night from a de- 1 lightful trip to Florida and Nassau 1 They were absent about a month, and on the way home stopped in Washing 1 ton. where they experienced the first l disagreeable weather since leaving ! home In the south the days and nights were delightful, and no change was mo- 1 ticed until the train reached North Car olina
 MT. and Mrs. D. S. Gamble, ST., have returned from months stay at Lake | wood. N. J.
 The regular monthly mothers meet ] ing in the Winchester district will be 1 held in the kindergarten of the Win chester school Friday afternoon. l Miss Julia Ryder of New York is visit ' ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. E.. ! Ryder of Columbus avenue. 1 Miss Kathryn Coleman of 1467 State street has issued invitations for a whist to be given for the benefit of St. Joseph's church, Sunday evening, March 1S. About twenty five tables will be oc- cupied
 Mrs. Wilmorth of Whalley avenue is still unable to leave her house. She has been ill with the grip.
 Captain and Mrs. F. F. Redmond en- tertained their whist club at their home, ! 190 Cedar street, Saturday night, and very enjoyable evening was passed. The marriage of Miss Emeline M. l Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ] Nicholas Hermann of 40 Bishop street, and Mr. Louis Bussman of this city, 1 took place Sunday afternoon at the resi- l dence of the Rev. A. J. Timm. The bride was attended by Miss Dora Mulsch. Hermann. Bussman was best man.
 | Miss Florence Wasdell cf Winthrop avenue entertained number of her I young friends in honor of her tenth l birthday, on Saturday afternoon. The l time was taken up with games and mu- ! sic. and late in the afternoon luncheon was served. The presents received by I the young hostess consisted of candy, neckwear, perfumery, bric-a-brac, and a ! handsome silver pin. Some of those I present were Ralph Andrews, Edward 1 Wasdell, Gardner Dow, and Ernest ! Tripp, Ruth Andrews, Esther Andrews, l Florence Wasdell, May Willis and ! George Trecartin.
 l The Misses Shea of East Haven enter 1 tained party Of friends last evening. l William McGrath of 1T Sylvan avenue leaves Saturday for a trip to Florida. ! Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes returned ] lyesterday afternoon from Boston, where I he preached Sunday in the Immanuel l church, the pulpit of which was vacated recently by the departure of Dr. Leigh-
 ton Parks, who has gone ito New York city to become pastor of St. Bartholo- news. Rev. MT. Stokes preached at both morning and afternoon services. The members of the Epworth league os the M. E. church, West Haven, will
 
 : ing at o'clock. which will consist of
 two parts, part first, musical and liter
 ary; part second an exhibition of curios and curious pictures
 | Last evening instead of the regular
 drill of the Boys Brigade of Westville
 stereopticon lecture was given by the
 Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the Humphrey
 street Congregational church. The sub
 iect of Mir. Luckey's lecture was ''The
 Philippines"
 i H. D. Martin, who has been the guest
 os his sister, Mrs. James C. Hyde of l Orange street, West Haven, for the past
 week, has returned to his home in Mid dletown.
 Mrs Thomas Reyes of Edwards
 street will be given one of the St.
 JoseDhs whists at her home Tuesday
 evening, March 15.
 Father J. J. Loftus of Watertown will
 preach this evening Lenten service at i St. Mary's church. Branford. Father 1 Loftus, who was a recent curate at St.
 Mary's church, was very popular while ] here, and doubtless a large congrega-
 tion welcomed him.
 Dr. B. F. Bishop and family of Fair Haven will move into the house on
 Fountain street Westville, on April 1.
 Dr. John Williams of Brooklyn, who
 was called here by the critical illness
 of his brother, Thomas D. Williams, re-
 turned home on Sunday evening. The patient is now improving.
 William Agnew and family have re-
 moved erom their home on Fountain street, Westville, to Fitch street.
 Dorothy Dewitt, the young daughter lof Rev. and Mrs. T. s. Dewitt of Bran-
 ford. who has been very critically i'll,