The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-09

Fitzgerald; recording secretary, Ste phen o'Brien; financial secretary John B. Dunn. treasurer, P. F. Condon; warden. IT. r. Wallace; advocate P. H. Dunn; trustees. J. H. McDermott, T. ,. Mccarthy, Jeremiah Crowley; inside guard, Dennis Collins. @
 Mrs. G. G. Powning of 10S sherman avenue opened her house yesterday for the Tribune Sunshine society bazaar The fair opened at o'clock. and from the first the sale was a success. The house was beautiful with it's gaily dec orated booths. and, best of all, GUS toners were plentiful The sale will be continued to-day.
 The Young Mems Bible class of the Methodist church. West Haven. gave an oyster supper at the church par lors last night, and a social time was enjoyed.
 A very pretty home wedding took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home os Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hopkins of 27S Blake street, when their daughter, Miss Emma Jane Hopkins, was married to Horace B. Lansing of this city. Only the relatives and i'm mediate friends of the families wit messed the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. F. L. Davis of the Westyille Congregational church. The bride, who wore pretty travelling gown of grey cloth, was attended by her two nieces. the Misses Gladys and Marion Hopkins. There were no other attendants. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns, white chysanthe- nuns and pink carnations, the dining room being most attractive with its flowers and greens. An informal re ception followed the ceremony, shortly after which Mr. and Mrs. Lansing left for an extended wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside in this city.
 It is expected that Captain Hogan of the Yale fotball team will be pres ent at the annual meeting of the Hart ford Yale Alumni association in Hart ford next Wednesday evening. Pa Corbin is slated to be elected president at the meeting. A smoker will be given after the business session is concluded.
 Morris Cohen, employed for the last eighteen months by Harry Hyman, as salesman i'll charge of the clothing de partment, will leave next week for New York, where he has accepted position with the Penny Vaudeville company, at their Fourteenth street store.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank R. McGinn will spend a few days at Hotel Manhattan, N, Y, with a party of friends, Mir and Mrs. George A. Smith of New York and Mrs. J. L. Crawford of Paris.
 The Yale Law school society of the Book and Snake has announced it's cleo tion of new members, and among them are William Roslyn Garde and Her man Jente, of this city. The Honorable William Taft, of Cincinnati, was made an honorary member of the fraternity.
 MT. Alling, proprietor of the filling Rubber company on Church street, who is i'll with typhoid fever is i'm proving, the fever having receded. His physician now hopes for his speedy re covery.
 The committee in charge of the ar arrangements for the annual masquerade and ball of Engine company, No. |, West Haven, have decided on January 25 as the date, and tickets have all ready been issued.
 Miss Claude Hanhigan, of 1S2 James street was slightly burned while at work in Winchester's factory Wednes- day. She will be confined to her home for several days.
 Society people and members of mu- sical circles are taking great interest in the recital to be given by Miss Nan nie Trowbridge at Harmonic hall, next Monday evening. It will really be Miss TroWbridge's introduction as singer to New Haven, where for many genera tions her family has been among the most prominent socially. Nikolai Soko. loff will assist at the recital Tickets for the recital may be purchased at Loomis' or Steinerts'.
 Lawrence Adams of New York city has been in town for several days look ling for a business opening. He is planning to start a brokers office here. He is well informed on New York financial matters, and is the son of Al" Adams, the sosoalled faro king.
 Dr. William G. Anderson, director of the Yale gymnasium, will leave here early next week for an extended trip through the gymnasiuns of the north. western universities. Big advances in equipment and methods have been made by those of that section of the country and Dr. Anderson will spend two weeks looking over all that is be-. ing done in the University of Pennsyl- vania, Oberlin, the University of Wis consin, the University of Michigan, the University of Chicago, and perhaps two or three others before his return.
 A rehearsal of the full chorus of the opera, Excelsior Junior" was held at the parsonage of the Congregational church, West Haven, Wednesday. The work of the members of the company has been very good so far, and a suc- cessful performance seems assured
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