The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE "AD DRAMATIC CLUES ENTERTAINMENT.

A masquerade party was given by Mir. and Mrs. 4. L. Staples at their home. 1ss. Clinton avenue, on Friday evening. The guests were dressed to represent a farmer, Irishman, ghost, witch, O'Hoolihan, Aunt Lucinda, etc.. and caused much merriment during the early evening. After unmasking the evening was spent in games of va rious kinds. prizes beng captured by Mrs. H. A. Foote and Earl F. Johnson. A fine supper was enjoyed after which the guests returned to their homes, having spent most enjoyable evening. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Staples, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Cooke, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Johnson, Miss Frances Valentine, Mir. Charles Oldershaw, Miss Mabel Whittlesey. Mss Helen Cooke, Miss Ethel Cooke, Miss Louise Cooke. Miss Amy Cooke, Leland Staples and others.
 NIT. and Mrs. John A. Damn of Ferry street spent the latter part of last week in Brooklyn, N. r., in the attendance at the New York East conference of the M. E. churches.
 A dance is to be given in Warner hall on Friday evening, April 15, by the Sigma Kappa fraternity. The committee has spared no pains nor expense to make the affair a success. The hall will be decorated with society banners and there will be a programme of IS dances. Those in charge are Messrs George R. Sturgess, chairman; Law renee H. Blin, Robert T. Andrews, Ray mond J. Doty and Thomas c. Hillhouse.
 Raymond J. Doty of East Pearl street has been in Springfield, Mass, during I the past week.
 Miss Margaret Bradley of Exchange street, who is in the sophomore class at Smith college is at home for two weeks.
 Miss Sarah Baldwin of Quinnipiac avenue is at home from Mount Hol- yoke college for the Easter recess. The Rev. J. A Riddle and Mrs. Bid dle have decided to sail for Italy on May 2S.
 Miss Minnie Nichols of 220 Lloyd street was the hostess at a silent pit party on Friday evening. There were numerous signs found around the room cautioning the guests to be silent On entering each one was presented with a pad and pencil and were requested to write whatever they desired to say Among the guests were Mrs w. A. Granville, Miss Irene Granville, Miss Annie Wilcox of Plainfield, N. J.. Miss Emma Nelson of Dunellen, N. J., Miss Maude Adams, Miss Alma Berner, Miss LiIlie Brant, Mrs. Margaret Nichols, Miss Frances Nichols, Miss Agnes Isak- son, Miss Margaret Geiger Luther Weeks, Israel Nelson, Luther Anderson, Carl Brandt, Edward Phorstenberg Carl Johnson. Howard Pierce, jr, Louis Isakson, MT. Johnson of New York and Professor fVestling of Dartmouth.
 Tomorrow evening the "A" Dramatic club will give the play "A Spoiled Darl- ing'' in the social room of the Grand Avenue Congregational church The entertainment begins promptly at eight o'clock.
 | Mrs. Mary J. MacAIahon of Blatchley avenue returned from Lakewood, N. J., much improved in health.
 Mrs. s. Lloyd Salisbury of Grand ave- nue gave a delightful Easter whist re- gently, which was quite a social affair. The house was beautifully decorated with red roses, narcissus, daffodils and lilies. Tn the dining room there was a bright centerpiece of pink tulips. The favors were men of painted egg shells, which were the work of the hostess. Mrs. l.. B. Cannon won a handsome \ Haviland china cake plate and Mrs. Sherman Graves received a set of wine glasses. Miss Griswold and MT. Prem tiee were consoled with a rabbit and a chicken respectively. The other players were MT. and Mrs. r. J. Chatterton Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Warner, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Hickok, MT. and Mrs Wallace Moyle, Mrs. S. Graves, Mir. and Mrs. Doolittle, L. B. Cannon, George Prentice, Dr. and Mrs. P. s. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Roberts, Dr. Bur- dett. Adams, Mrs. Marcus Hemingway and Mrs. George Bishop.
 The Juniors of St. Andrews church closed their years work March "A witt a, Chinese social. About $31 was cleared for foreign missions over $20 having l been received from the mite boxes anc lover $100 has been brought into the treasury during the year. The monthly cabinet meeting was held with Claude Dibble on Thursday evening.
 The adjourned meeting of the parish of Grace P. B. church will be held this evening in order to hear the treasurer's report.
 On Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Pat rick A De Lacey rendered reception lat their home on Exchange street ir honor of MT. and Mrs. Samuel D. Se vier of New. York, who were recently married. Mrs. Sevier was Miss Marie De Lacey. Mrs. De Lacey was assisted in receiving by Mrs Sevier and tht Misses Madeline, Annie and Bessie Dt Lacey. Mrs. Sevier was attired in z white crepe de chine over pink taffetf land wore a pearl necklace. The house was prettily decorated with pottet plants and cut flowers. Many friends called to offer congratulations and tho bride received many handsome present! of ciiver, china, cut glass and brc-a
 brae. MT. Sevier, who has been heard in concert work in this city, sang sever al selections including Nevin's "Ros ary." About nine o'clock a buffet luncl was served. MT. and Mrs. Sevier hay, been on a wedding tour in the south
 Nora Begacio, the Italian girl wht was badly burned by bon fire on War ner's dock about three weeks ago. ii recovering, but is still confined to he
 home on Haven street.
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