The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFIHTEREsT CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This city
 -InteressiDg soclal Events Here and Elsewhere.
 H. E. Smith. head of the New Haven Window Shade company. Orange street. leaves this morning for his annual visit to Fldfida. He will go to Eustis, on Eustis Lake, where he will be a guest ' of bis nephew. William Smith, son-in- | law of John S. Lane, the noted Meriden 1 contractor, who has a fine winter home there. H. E. Smith spent several weeks /. last winter at Eustis with his nephew. l His wife does not accompany him on this trip. owing to the serious illness of { her mother. Mrs. Mcqueen.
 The next meeting of the Colonial i Danes will be held next Friday after neon with Mrs. Thomas D. Seymour, of i Hillhouse avenue. Mrs. Seymour will read an interesting paper on Colonial i snapshots.'
 i Miss Jane Terry and Miss Frances 1 Terry, of Hillhouse avenue, are spend ] ing the winter in Summerville, N. c. 1 They will remain until the last of l March or the first of April. Rev. F. L. Davis, pastor of the West 1 vile Congregational church, has been presented by Deacon L. w. Fitch with a beautiful set consisting of fifteen vol umes of Lords Beacon Lights of His 1 tory''
 For the third time competition has ! Heald prizes at Yale. Twice the prizes ! sI.I.1 &..tJo, tions submitted were declared to be be- low the standard demanded. High 1 class songs are wanted which will com pare with Brave Mother Yale" Flair Harvard and "Old Nassau"
 C. w, Brown, M. Wilson Dart and I R. D. Tobin were among the speakers at the seventh annual banquet of New 1 London lodge of Elks, which was held ] in the Crocker house in that city last l Thursday.
 l Congressman sperry yesterday rec 1 commended the reappointment of A. B. Goddard as. postmaster of Essex, Mid 1 dlesex county. The salary of the office is $1,400 and Mr. Goddards term ex- pires March l.
 The New Haven Physical Education /, society has arranged for an interesting lecture to be delivered this evening at s o'clock in the Yale psychological labor atory, corner of High and Library 1 streets, to which parents and school teachers are cordially invited. Thomas M. Ballet, superintendent of public 1 schools in Springfield, Mass, will lec- ture on the subject Some Psychologi- cal Aspects of Physical Training" The 1 beneficial effects of systematic exercise upon the mind will be shown. The ad-
 mission is free.
 MT and Mrs. Minotte A. Chatfield and daughter left Thursday for Nas- sau, N. F. They will stap at Savan- nah and several other places en route. They will be absent month or six weeks
 The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs Walter Tillou, 11S College street, to- morrow morning at Il o'clock. 1t will be musical morning.
 Former Governor George P. Mclean and Dr. Knight, of Lakeville arrived in Washington, D. C.. Saturday evening after an extended hunting trip in the south. They left for home on Sunday. The governors health is much i,nnrov- GQ dllQ HIS Lltp SpuEll 1IdS QO1G uilD a great deal of good.
 Arthur s. Lane, representing the firm of John s. Lane & Sons contractors and road builders of Meriden, is in Washington on business before the war department
 Walter D. Rieger, of Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, who recently located in this city in the insurance business, went to Newark Saturday night and there Miss Daisy Allen, of that city, became Mrs. Rieger. MT. Rieger is the son of mill lionaire powder manufacturer of New York city, and the wedding was attend- ed by many of the society people of New York and New Jersey The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride.
 Judson Lewis Cross, a member of the senior class of the Yale Divinity school has been asked to allow the use of his name as a candidate for the vacant passionate at the Lenox, Mass, Congrc- <. gational church. He filled that pulpit Sunday as q candidate, and indications are that he will be called to that place. He will be graduated from Yale in May He is graduate of Colorado college of the class of 1901
 George H. Bartlett and George s. Davis, of Guilford sailed on Friday for Cuba, going by way of Nassau. They will return home the latter part of this month
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Aschenbroedel society was held at the Dorscht lodge rooms Sum day night and the regular per cent. dividend was declared. The following officers were unanimously reelected: Louis Felsburg, president; Frank Fichtl, vice-president: c. H. Holton treasurer; H. G. Nichols, secretary; directors, Bert Cass, A. F. Mallon and John F. Henderson
 The second organ recital given by Professor Harry B. Jepson took place yesterday afternoon at Woolsey hall There was a large and interested au- dience, and Professor Jepson gave the following well arranged and finely in- terrupted programme:
 Josef Rheinberger-S in c major,
 Op. 165.
 1. Praludium.
 2. Idylle.
 8. Toccata.
 Caesar Franck-Cantabile in B major. Bach-Prelude and Fugue in D major. l Edward Grieg--Peer Gynt Suite. Op 4e Daybreak.
 The Death of Aasa