The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
zTEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING GEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Asa other People Known in ThI. Clty-
 Interesting Social ErsHts Here and
 Elsewhere.

The Epworth league of the Epworth M E. church has made great prepara- tions for holding fine fair this and to- morrow evenings. It will be held in the commodious store on Edwards street, adjoining the church.
 The CIoister german will be held Monday evening, January 2S. The St. Elmo german will be held Monday evening, January 2s. The tea will be given on Tuesday from 4 to s. All members of the university and friends are invited to attend. The Colony ger man will be held Monday morning, January 2S. at Il o'clock. The St. An thony german will come Monday eve ming, January 2S. With the excep- tion of the Colony german, all the ger mans will be held immediately after the glee club concert.
 Hue Mazelet Luquiens, Yale '02, who won the Winchester fellowship this year in the Yale art school, has also :. won the unprecedented distinction, for an American. of having gained admis- sion to the Ecole des Baux-Arts on the first trial. The Winchester fellowship is for two years study abroad, supple menting the course in the Yale art school. MT. Luquiens started for Paris on September 1, and on October 10, the Concours dadmission began, there being about 400 competitors. The Concours lasted one month, including m addition to the technical work, examin- ations in perspective, modelling. anat- omy. architecture and history. Out of the 400 competitors 100 were accepted; and among the latter Mir. Luquiens stood fifty-first in order of excellence. Two days later he was admitted to the atelier of Bonnat, there being four ateliers in painting to choose from ln the Beaux-Arts.
 Mrs. Harriet Palmer of Branford has for her guest her niece, Mrs. Frank E. Steadman of Boston. Mrs. Steadman was formerly Miss Penchard.
 Prof. Russell H. Chittenden has an article in the December number of the Popular Science Monthly on ''The Present Problems of Physiological Chemistry"
 Edwin Wilfrid of Branford returned Monday from the St. Louis fair and is very enthusiastic over his trip. He saw President Roosevelt on the fair grounds and was also present at the fair on Orange day.
 A meeting of the Hopkins grammar school club was held Monday night and was organized with the following off, cers:, M. Sargent, 1905. president; w. Mex. Barber, 1905S., vice president; F. c. Seward, jr,, 1906 secretary, and A. E. Foster,1 9O6, treasurer. An ex- ecutive committee of three was ap- pointed consisting of c. Brewer 1905, G.. H. Townsend, 2d, 1908, and J. s. Ruff z 1s05S.
 Word has been received this past week from Heinrich Conried, the direc- tor Of the Metropo opera com pany in New York that he will give another German play at Yale this year under the auspices of the German fac- ulty. The play to- be given is schiller's ssKabale und Liebe, and will be pre- sented at the Hyperion theater some time in March. All the proceeds will, as in the past, go to the German sem mary library. Through the kindness of MT. Conreid four plays have already been presented at Yale-Les- sings 'Minna von Barnhelm, in 1901; Goethe's "Iphigenie auf Tauris' in 1902; Freytag's "Die Journalisten" in 1sOS and Fuldas "Jugendfreunde" last spring.
 Great preparations are going on for