The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-10
Elsewhere.

ross Mrs. Reyes. Mrs. Tillou, Mrs.
 Guion. The following programme was rendered. By Macdonald: Impromptu;
 In Deep Woods; An Old Garden; The
 Joy of Autumn; An Oriental Dance;
 Midsummer. Four numbers from
 Cries, of which the Allegro Grazia''
 and Tn Spring" attracted particular
 attracted particular attention. A waltz
 by charminade, Chopin,s Mazurka No.
 5, and Prelude.
 Miss Cora B. Holton of 227 Columbus
 avenue leaves this afternoon for a two
 weeks visit with friends in Washing ton.
 Mrs. Henry Shaler Williams and Miss
 Edith Clifford Williams of Prospect
 street gave the first of their Tuesday at
 homes yesterday afternoon from until
 6 o'clock.
 A delightful entertainment will be given by the young ladies of the Junior Missionary society of Trinity M. E..
 church, corner of Dwight and George
 streets on Thursday evening of this
 week at 8 o'clock. Pictures. chiefly hu-
 morous. from modern illustrators. will be represented in tableaux A double quartette from the Yale Glee club will sing. Miss Jennie Alice Merwin, the so- prano soloist, has been engaged to rem
 der several selections. and other inter-
 esting and unique numbers will be giv-
 en. This is universally conceded to be
 the most enjoyable social occasion of
 the year in this church, and the young
 ladies have achieved an enviable repu- tation as entertainers. Those who at tend are sure of a charming evening,
 and will aid in a worthy cause. Ice cream and cake are included in the cost
 os the ticket. which is but twenty-five
 cents. Home made candy and plants suitable for valentine gifts will be for sale at the close of the programme. Mrs. Henry F. English of Hillhouse
 avenue gave reception for Mrs. Anson
 Phelps Stokes, jr., Monday afternoon to
 the ladies of St. Pauls church. Mrs.
 English and Mrs. Stokes received alone.
 During the receiving hours about eighty
 called. It was delightfully."- informal
 affair and greatly enjoyed by the hos
 tess and her guests
 l A very novel method of raising money for the new church fund in St. Joseph's parish has been devised by Rev. Father
 Daily, pastor. It is to give whists at the homes of parishioners, of sufficient size
 to accommodate large parties. The rent lal of hall is thus dispensed with and the moderate fee asked, within the
 means of all, in the end amounts to a goodly sum. The first whist will be
 given at the home of Mrs. Reilly, 6
 Bishop street, Friday evening. 1 Leroy Harrison, who has been clerk 1 in the Yale postal station, has sent his resignation to Postmaster Howarth. He | is to engaged in other work.
 | Miss Harriet Austin, daughter of MT. and Mrs E. I. Austin, of 250 Orchard street, is expected to reach her home to- | day from Topeka, Kan, where she has
 been since last September at Bethany
 college filling the position of supervisor ! e music.
 Professor James Pierpont of the de-
 partment of mathematics is confined to
 his residence, AZ Mansfield street. by | illness resulting from a severe cold and grip. He will be unable to meet his classes in the university for a short l time Most of his work is in the grad
 uate department. Several leading Yale | professors have been obliged to give frequent cuts because of severe colds
 recently. and fully a hundred students
 have taken sick excuses incident to colds and the grip.
 l Mrs. F. Andrews oe 84 Dwight street entertained her afternoon whist club of sixteen members Monday. Mrs. I r I Mrs. G. A. Maycock, Mrs. H. s. Higby playing for Mrs. Frederick A. Hauff.
 Mrs R. G. Baldwin won the first prize,
 silver fern dish; Mrs. J. H. Shaw took second, one of the new white shirtwaist
 patterns in a stylish spring design and material. A dainty luncheon was set out l in the dining room and the vases were 1 filled with pink and white carnations. l The members of the B. T.. society of the New Haven high school will give tea to the girls of the freshman class l next Saturday afternoon at the home of
 Miss Genevera Strong of sherman ave- nue.
 l The ladies' aid society of the Congre- gational church, West Haven, will meet
 this week on Thursday for work. They will also hold sale of home made food | in the parlors of the church on Thurs day afternoon.
 l The parochial society of St. Pauls church will give reception for Rev. and Mrs Anson Phelps Stokes to be held in the parish house adjoining the l church this evening from until 10 o'clock. All parishioners and friends of the parish are cordially invited. l An old fashioned New England supper reDlete with all the wholesome and ! abundant food, always associated with
 the term, was served by members of St.
 Cecelias T. A. B. society to it's friends
 at K. of c. hall Monday night. Inform al dancing followed.
 l Joseph Sugenheimer, the Church | street business man, will give dance i to his employees at Lenox hall, Monday
 evening, March 15. Music will be furn- l ished by Stanford's orchestra. l This evening there will be turkey supper served by the ladies' aid society | of the First Baptist church. Following | the supper there will be a spelling
 match given by the Farther Lights so-
 ciety and also Mrs. Jarley's famous wax works, by the members of the Christian
 Endeavor society. A cordial invitation is extended to all the friends of the church.
 Mrs. Frank Orr of West Haven will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club this week.
 I TNofarhr1rr, yxyI,;e.+ aJ,,I, -,,;YI ~o,..a