The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
informal Dance of au,nn,plaek Canoe Club suees.s-PhI Delta mins,rsIs in Polar Star Hall Tomorrow Night.

Polar Star Hall Tomorrow Night.
 The informal dance given by the Quinnipiac Canoe club at Warner hall last Tuesday night proved to be very delightful affair. The hall was tastily decorated. The canoes Sagamore and Nahma were suspended at either end of the hall and crossed paddles and the clubs pennants were hung at intervals on the walls creating a very unique ef- feet. About fifty couples danced eigh- teen numbers, the music for which was furnished by Lilley's orchestra. A pret- ty feature of the evening was the dain- ty souvenir programme designed by Rice. the card bearing an original verse. under which was fastened a small pennant surmounted by the clubs seal. These affairs are rapidly growing in popularity and the club purposes giving their next informal evening early in February. The committees having charge of these dances comprise War ren F. Doolittle. Robert I. Blakeslee, Dwight L. Chamberlain. Charles A. BIatchley. and Albert Rice. A few of i-AAIoC " A4O dlLC4AQCQ 4QCOQdA tNGnlllS last were the Misses Esther Hull, Etta Sparks, Grace Saunders, Hazel Ritter, Ruby Savage, Mabel Sims, May Robin- son, Lillian Frawley, Miss Kendrick, Miss Medley, Miss Baldwin, Antoinette Brett Miss Loring, and Horace Smith, Raymond White, George Hamilton, Fred Bradley, Porter Thompson, George Sturges, Homer Dennison, Ned Williams, Fred Coe, George Berger, Raymond Doty, George Steele, William Blatchley and MT. Ruickholdt.
 The entertainment to be given by the Phi Delta minstrels in Polar Star hall 7 on Tuesday evening of this week prom ises to be one of the best amateur af- fairs ever given in this city. The dance following the concert is bound to be a social success. One of the special feat ures of the entertainment will be the Harmony Glee club. which consists of twenty-five remarkably well trained voices. The songs are particularly bright and catchy. Alfred Hall will sing the song entitled By the Sycamore Tree" James Hall, "'Neath Southern Skies" and MT. Watson, Say You'll be a, Friend of Mine." Harry Smith will give several of his popular readings. The Bachelor trio, consisting of Messrs. Hall. Clapp and Mix, will sing some songs which are sure to please. The end men, Wilfred T. Mott and Leroy A. Buckingham, will endeavor to amuse those present with their witty savings, songs and dances. MT. Mott will sing Sammy" and Rags" introducing sev- eral novelties. MT. Buckingham will sing Liza Jane,' and Little Dinah capacity of interlocutor as in the past, and Frank Herman will preside at the piano. Dancing will follow directly af- ter the close of the programme. The members of the society of Phi Delta are Leroy "A. Buckingham, Arthur I. Wing,
 aaeaiek l. Bradley, Wiisred T. Mott, .z>9ence L. Beardsley, Frank W. Hun ,~ter, and Charles B. Hitchcock. The members of the Harmony Glee club are F. N. Alling. T. c. Hall, F. E. filling, w. Pierce. E. J. Moran, G. ". Hall G. Pickney, A. Watson. c. G. Randall, T. D. Riddley, J. H. Hall, H. R. Wood, J. H. O'Brien, D. Watson, l.. H. Johnson, H. l.. Mix, E.. Gesner E. A. Chipp, F. Barnes. R. Cummings. F. w. Tiernan. A. Miller, and Alfred Hall.
 A leap year sleigh ride was given by Misses Olive and Fannie Woodward of Townsend avenue to the ''Jolly Dozen" of the annex on Friday evening, Janu- ary 8. Supper was served after they re- turned, and a social hour enjoyed. The dozen comprised the Misses Louise Barnes, Jennie Dunning. Lyra Whit more, Ruby Morse. Alive and Fannie woodward, William Wickham, Irving Allen, Aubrey Barnes, Frederick Mack, Charles Rossiter. and George Berg strom.
 A very charming ssPit Party" was giv- en by Miss Katherine Fogarty of Blatchley avenue Thursday evening. Among Miss Fogarty's guests were the Misses Alice Cronan. Anna Mcdonald, Carolyn Reilly, Jane Hughson, Miss Hove, and Miss Hyland, and Messrs. Hushion, Doyle, Fogarty, Maher and Reynolds.
 The Ladies Of the Golden Sceptre went to Whitneyville on a sleighride Friday night, the party leaving Fair Haven early in the evening and enjoy ed supper at the house of a friend in Whitneyville. It was late when the party came back, all declaring they had had a very enjoyable time. Among those who went on the ride were Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Granniss, Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Gessler, and Mrs. Clark.
 A sleigh was overturned on Quinni- piac avenue Friday, but luckily no one was injured and the sleigh was but lit- tie damages. The blows of the railroad company have thrown the snow off the tracks and made a long ridge on either side of the road which makes the ave- nue almost impossible. Neither the city nor the railroad company have has made any attempt to remove some Of the snow. which should be looked after.
 Duck shooting on the Quinnipiac is favorite pastime with Fair Haven sportsmen just now. The ducks are forced to come to the salt water for food, since the cold weather froze every thing on the interior. Elijah Ball. jr., and John Shugrue each secured brace of ducks on Thursday.
 Rev. Isaiah " sheath, D. D., moved into his new home, 2 Perkins street, on Sat urday. y@t
 Ethel. Allen daughter of Charles Allen of Perkins street, Is i'll with typhoid fever.
 Letter Carrier r. NJ. McCarten is on. the sick list.
 An ocean going tug belonging to McWil- Hams Bros. has opened Mill river up to Grand avenue over the west branch of the river.