The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINFEREST CONCERNING
 HEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Elsewhere.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin F. English leave Wednesday for their future home in Kansas City.
 Rev. John c. Lutz, pastor of the Ger man M. E. church, who is attending the conference in Brooklyn. N. Y, is ex- pected to arrive home tomorrow
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Benton of Duncan' hall have rented a cottage at Pine Orchard for the coming season.
 The date of the septimo german has been postponed from next Friday to Wednesday evening. the 2Oth. Miss Daily and Frank Kenna constituted the committee in charge.
 Miss Ruth Phillips, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Watson l.. Phillips. who is student at the National Park seminary at Washington, D. C., has been spend ing a couple of weeks at home.
 The ninth anniversary of Uhland lodge, No. 2, I. o. K. of P, will be eel ebrated after the regular meeting to- night with banquet, music and speechmalSing.
 Mrs. w. A. Granville leaves to-day for visit with friends in Fitchburg, Mass.
 The new board of directors of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, at their meeting effected reorganization and elected offi- cers. as follows: President, F. D. Grave; first vice president, Louis c. Pfaff; sec ond vice president, Charles Hildebrandt; recording secretary. H. Bussmann; financial secretary, Otto H. Wall; treasurer, John c. Hende.
 Adolph Seydel of this city has en- gagged passage on the steamer Bremen, which sails from New York on Thurs day, April 21. MT. Seydel expects to spend the summer in the old country. Miss Mamie Trowbridge sis visiting her mother, Mrs. w. P Trowbridge of Prospect street, prior to sailing for Eu- rope about the middle of the month. Miss Trowbridge has been teaching mu- sic at a fashionable girls school in Englewood, N. J.. for the past few years. She has charming voice and sings French and Italian songs espec- tally well.
 Miss Laura Averill, daughter of Cat tie Commissioner H. O. Averill, has been the guest for the past week of her relatives, Mir and Mrs. F. G. Mitchell of Winthrop avenue. She returned to her home in Washington, Conn.,, Satur- day.
 Mrs. George Watrous has been enter taining for the week past, MT. Wood ford of New Zealand. for whom she lhas given a number of small entertain ments at the Country club.
 Mrs. H. H. Benedict and Miss Helen Benedict have returned from their trip through the south.
 Miss Marie Martha Tromler, daughter of MT. and Mrs G. c. Tronler is engag- ed to be married to M. Sheppach. The nuptiaI ceremony is to be performed on April 23.
 General E. s. Greeley, president of the s. A. R., will be one of the speak CTS at the convention of the D. A R. to be held in Washington, this month.
 Rev. Louis A. Parsons, rector of St.. Johns P. F. church of North Haven, son of MT. and Mrs. E. A. Parsons, the eminent piano teachers, has been spec ially honored by call to join the staff Ol lillA1SlClo ct Ol. 0dtl1Co 14plSCOpdl church of Philadelphia, which he has accepted.
 Mrs Charles S. DeForest gave a small informal luncheon at the Country club Tuesday for Mrs. Walter Badger of Boston, who has been her guest for a part of the week. The guests at the luncheon were Mrs. Frank H. Shell, Miss Elizabeth White. Mrs. Thomas Os- born, Mrs. Benjamin Bacon, Mrs Frank B. Trowbridge, Mrs. Edward B. Sar- gent, Mrs. Frank c. Porter, and Mrs. George H. Watrous.
 Calvin Kendall, formerly superinten- dent of the schools of this city, is ex- pected in town to-day. This afternoon he will address meeting of the public school teachers at the high school.
 In Warner hall the Original Nine as- sociation will entertain with a whist and pinochle tournament next Wednes- day evening, Four prizes will be given to the players. After the contest there will be dancing and refreshments
 MT. and Mrs. Ericsson Bushnell will be the guests of Mr. Bushnell's brother at the New Haven house during their stay in this city for the Peoples Choral uI1Ull CUIlCGIJ.
 The position as organist and choir director of the Plantsville Congrega- tional church, for the coming year, is to be occupied by Julius B. Neumann, now of the Church of the Ascension.
 The twenty-f1rst annual meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Woman s American Baptist Home Mission socie- ty, will be held with the South Baptist church, Hartford, April 14, 1904. Lunch will be served by the South Hartford ladies.
 Mrs. George A. Garretson and Miss Margaret Garretson of Cleveland, O., have been the guests the past week of MT. and Mrs. Winston J. Trowbridge. Several small informal affairs were giv- en in their honor
 At the First German Baptist church an interesting lecture will be given next Tuesday evening, beginning at TAB o'clock, by Dr. Asakawa of Dartmouth college, on the facts which led up to the Japanese Russian war.
 Mrs. Charles B. Lomas of Washing ton avenue, West Haven, entertained the Saturday Afternoon Whist club at her home Saturday. The substitutes
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