The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST TCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City -In.erssting social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee of 5O1 George street and Miss Alice Ford of Whalley avenue have been spending a few days with Miss Mary Ford of Green street, Milsord.
 Miss Rhoda Roberts of Chicago has been visiting with Miss Harriet Blakes- lee of 5O1 George street. She was joined by her sister Ruth from Andover and they will spend the Easter vacation with Miss Blakeslee.
 Mrs. Mary L. Renaud of 501 George street has returned from a very enjoy able visit with her cousins, Miss Lillian Goling of California and Miss Annie D. Scofield of Germantown, Pa, at 45 West Fist street, New York. The re- union of the cousins was a great treat. The beauties of the stores, fine theat- ricals and the magnificent city will long be remembered.
 Mrs. Ella Leslie of Orange street with her son. Benjamin White, has gone to her home at Taunton, Va, for a long visit.
 At the meeting of the North Haven grange Tuesday night Highway Com missioner James Macdonald was given the first and second degrees. On Tues day. April IF, MT. Macdonald will be given the third. fourth and fifth de- grees.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bradshaw and their son. Edgar, have returned srom a two weeks visit to Charlotte, NC.
 At the Third ward democratic prim- ary Charles T. Mcclure received the nomination for alderman and for ward committee John J. Oates and Michael J. Welch were named.
 Frederick Bostwick of Lawrence street has gone south for his health. He will remain away about two months. Harvey Hermon, Milton Smith, Rob ert Kirke and Harry Whildey, mem bers of the w. s. A. C., will spend Good Friday and Easter in New York.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rarnsdall of Crown street are spending few days in New York
 A very pleasant birthday party was given to Forrest s. Smith at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Laverty, 4S1 Orchard street, Monday afternoon when he entertained fourteen of his school and playmates.
 The Westville base ball team will play the "Hustlers'' of New Haven on Good Friday at 10 a. m.
 Mrs. Lewis A. Kimberly and Miss Kimberly of George street are in New York the guests of Mrs. c. D. Hoyt dur ing the Easter holidays.
 William Hobbs, who is employed near Syracuse, arrived in Branford Tuesday and is spending week with his moth- CT. Mrs. David Johnson of Montowese street.
 The third in the series of dances giv- en by the Quinnipiac Canoe club will be held in Warner hall Tuesday evening, April 5.
 William O'Brien of the Exchange building, has been appointed the agent for the city of New Haven and vicinity by the Connecticut Casualty company of Chicago.
 Dwight E. Bowers and Miss Bowers are at present at the Pine Forest Inn, Summerville. S. c.
 Miss Lillian May Boyce is spending her Easter vacation in New York at the home os her aunt, Mrs. William Jones.
 Miss Jean Hadenfeldt of San Fran cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Colter. Miss Hadenfeldt, it will be re- membered, visited Mrs. John Lane last year, and was much entertained.
 The Wallackabuckers will give 8 dance at Music hall. Branford, May 6. They will have ball team this year, nearly all the old players having re- turned to Branford, and the proceeds xrom the dance will be used as a fund for the ball team.
 The old friends in New Haven of Dr. Frederick Murphy, Yale '97, and one of the best base ball men Yale ever had, will be interested in the announcement of his engagement of Miss Cornelius Gould of Andover. Dr. Murphy is now 8 successful physician at Boston.
 Peter Skelly resigns his position with the Geometric Drill company to-day, and will remove to California.
 Among New Haveners who expect to pass the summer in Europe are Mrs. William Thompson of Mansfield street and her daughter, Mrs. Birge. They will sail next moath and will remain abroad for year.
 The Passion Music in Woolsey hall Tuesday night drew many from Bran ford. E. s. Isbell of Branford is mem Der of the New Haven Oratorio society, and Frank Jerold of the choral union, both of which participated.
 Professor and Mrs. Parker entertain ed and gave a dinner party Wednesday night for Frank Damrosch, Arthur Whiting, the pianist, of Boston, and Mrs. Whiting, E. H. Krehbiel, musical critic of the Tribune, and MT. Gray, who is at the head of the publishing house Novel; of New York.