The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-25

Mrs. Dr. George O. Mclean of Hart ford has been the guest of Mrs. D. Tut tie the past week. Dr. Mclean, who is president of the Hartford Dental asso- citation. was in this city for the dental convention.
 Mrs. !. M. Ullnan has issued invita- tions for a dance to be given April 1 in honor of her young daughter, Miss Mar ion Ullman.
 Mrs. George H. Jenning of Boston and Mrs. z. F. Caldwell of Westfield are the guests of Mrs. Alvin Ames at 620 Quinnipiac avenue.
 Mrs. George Ulrich of New York and her sister. Mrs. St. John, are visiting their many friends in this city.
 Herbert Hodgson, organist at Calvary Baptist church. has accepted the offer of similar post at the United church for next year.
 Emerson G. Taylor. instructor in English Literature at Yale, is the au- thor of a new book entitled Daughters of Dale.' which will be issued in May by the Century Co. It is rumored that the daughters" ins question are Yale daughters.
 Edmund s. Finder, who has been or ganist in one of the principal churches of South Norwalk for the past year, has been engaged to play at Christ church in this city next year. Mir. Finder is a pupil of E. A. Parsons and is a mu- sician of great talent and broad attain ments.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick w. Lutz of Sylvan avenue announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Jennie Louise, to Charles G. Hugo, son of MT. and Mrs. Simon Hugo of West Chapel street.
 First Selectman Walter A. Maine of Orange and Prosecuting Attorney c. K. Bush, who went to Washington to see if they could not secure from the war de- partment an extension of time in which the old bridge at Kimberly avenue must be removed, were home in New Haven last evening.
 Mrs. Colin MacCrea Ingersoll with her four children left Wednesday for Atlan- tic City.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster will admin ister confirmation to large class at St. Johns P. F. church, North Haven, Sat Iurday night On the preceding evening Rev. Stuart Means of this city will preach at. the regular Lenten services.
 Samuel Kaufman of 14 Broad street sailed last Friday via steamer Hohen- zollern for an extended trip through Eu- rope, comprising all the principal places of interest. Mrs. Kaufman will follow her husband in about one month. and will join him in Italy.
 Thomas Ridge of Phillip street, who has been at Grace hospital for some time, is greatly improved and will soon be among his many friends again.
 St. Agnes Ladies T. A. and B. socie- ty have engaged Sassacus hall for their meeting and will hold their April meet ing these.
 Miss Bertha Mayer will give an enter tainment and sociable to number of her friends at her home on Blake street this evening. MT. Mayer and his family are to move to Boston in the near fu- Lure.
 A coming dance ofinterest is being ar ranged by several young ladies known as the f1yacinth assembly to be given in West Haven town hall on the even ling oe April 29. The young ladies in charge of the dance are the Misses Ser nice Simons. Alice Westcott, Jennie Kimberly, Lillian Westcott and Susie c. Lasher.
 The Edgewood Junior baseball club held a meeting in the T. A. B. hall to arrange a list of players and to elect officers. The following have been se- lected: Tucker, Wilber (naanager), Har- ra, Rosine. O'Conneil (captainl, Terril. Barrett. Forsyth, and Taylor. They challenge any team in the city gram mar schools. Address all letters to Wilber. manager.
 1 J. Jerome Hayes of New York city pans to illaugurate a summer class in vocal culture in New Haven. He will begin his work here in June | MT. Hoffman of Whalley avenue, who has been i'll for some time with erysipe- las, is improving rapidly. ! Mrs. Guckin of State street entertain ed the Crescent" whist club Wednes- lday afternoon. Mrs Cronin won first prize. royal blue china sugar bowl and lcreamer: Mrs. Connolly won second a vase; Mrs. Flynn catured the consola- l tion. a dainty tea cup and a candle stick. After the game luncheon was served.
 Mrs. G. G. Powning, who has been at Lakewood. N. J., part of the winter. left yesterday for sojourn at Atlantic City.
 The young ladies of the Sunshine Mis- sion circle of Pilgrim church gave an entertainment, consisting of readings and music, in tlse church chapel last ev- ening.
 Mrs. J. s. Coburn's whist in one of the dining rooms in Duncan hall this after noon at 2:30, will be the largest of the Tribune Sunshine benefit whists It is expected that fully sixty tables will be occupied by the ladies. In the evening MT. and Mrs. F. H. Benton will give a similar whist to which both ladies and gentlemen have been bidden.
 ANNUAL MEETING