The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Add Other People Known In This City
 IntertstInE SOeinI Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Several hundred cards were issued for the tea which Mrs. Amos F. Barnes gave at her home on Orange street yesterday afternoon from until 6 o'clock. The decorations were in charge of Munro and the reception was one of the largest and prettiest of the season. <~
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Clarence Bacon have retL rned to Branford from a months visit in Maine. They will leave for Florida shortly. +9-
 Charles Chamberlain, Trinity college, is home in West Haven. He attended the football game Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward $. Dana's reception for her daughter, Miss May Dana, will be given next Wednesday afternoon, No vember 30. ss- One of the events of the week is a drama to be given in the Ladies Aid hall on Dixwell avenue, Hamden, for the benefit Of the ladies aid society of the Hamden Plains M. E. church. The play, which is entitled Aunt Hannah's , Quilting Party will be given by sev- era1 young people of the church. It is hoped that large number will be pres- ent at the quilting. which begins at 8 o'clock this evening. A good time is assured all who attend.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. James B. Thomas of Trinity church will give a short talk in Wooster lodge on Mason ry in Germany" All members of the fraternity are invited to be present. Mrs. Trowbridge of Blohm street, West Haven, is entertaining Dr. Geor- gia White of Smith college, Miss Avery of New York, Miss Boen of Boston, E. Grant Trowbridge, Edward Brady of Paterson, N. J. They attended the foot ball game and will remain over the Thanksgiving vacataion.
 Mrs. Louis, Lampson of West Haven left yesterday for a visit of a week with her parents at their home in East Dover, Vt.
 Vice President-elect Fairbanks, who is the national president of the Phi Gamma Delta college fraternity, was given a reception at ''The Tomb, the name of the Yale chapter house, by the local chapter of the fraternity during his recent stay in the city.
 Miss Fannie Beayenworth of West Haven, who has been spending few weeks with her sister in, Union City, has returned home.
 The county health officers of the state held a monthly session yesterday at the office of County Health Officer c, E. Hoadley in the Washington build ing. Routine matters were discussed.
 The Twentieth Gentry maids enjoyed a Chinese supper at the residence of Miss Esther Richards of West Haven. The young ladies wore kinonas, their hair was artistlcally dressed with fans and flowers for ornamentation. The place cards were beautifully painted in Chinese figures, with a quotation appropriate for the occasion. The sup per, which was eaten with chop sticks, consisted of rice, bread and butter. pickles, nuts. fruit cake, candy and tea. The young ladies had q delight ful evening, each one received club nickname, and in future will be known by the following names: Lewis, Dick, Adam, Hal, sammy, Gus, Nat, Chanc, Ned, Max, Paul and Ellsworth. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mable Ottarson.
 Judge S. J. Bryant of West Haven, who has been spending a short time at. his camp in the Adirondacks, has returned horne. ...." as @&s
 The committee in charge of St. Jo- seph's fair. now going on at Music hall, decided to continue the fair another evening, and instead of closing last night as previously announced, will close tonight. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for to be followed by dancing.
 George Barber of Litchfield is the guest of L. H. Bates of Center street, West Haven. They attended the foot ball game.
 Winthrop Gregory, son of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Gregory of Gulf street, Milford, is rapidly recovering from his recent attack of typhoid fever.