The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
lTEMs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NElV HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City. Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Charles W. Evarts, the well known tenor of the United church choir, who . So exceilently interpreted the role of Ralph Rackshaw, in the recent pre- sentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera 'Pinafore" in Milford has been engaged to fill the same role in the rem oltlonS of 'PfnafOre," which are to be given in the opera house in AnsOnia Wednesday and Thursday evenings, February 2 ad 23. NIT. Eyarts, who is a student in the Vale law school, is prominently known as one of New Ha- Yen's foremost tenor soloists and the opportunity to hear so good a voice in this most popular of Sir Arthur Sulli- vans compositions is an unusual one. The Milford Citizen speaking of MT. Evarts in the Milford ''Pinafore' pro- duction says Ralph Rackshaw, taken by Charles W. Evarts of the Yale law school, sang his part splendidly. He
 
 voice and, very properly gave most at tention to that branch of his work" Miss Anna b. Downes, who is attend ing school in Boston, is in visit here for two weeks and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George H. Lamb of Gilbert avenue
 Frederick NJ. Adler, of Strouse, Adler & Co, sailed for Bermuda yesterday to be absent about three weeks.
 Captain James N. Coe and his grand daughter, Miss Harriet Cole of Atwater street, will leave Friday for a. ten days stay in Washington, D. c. One of their main objects for going is to be present at Congressional session, and in ad- dition they will visit many places of interest about the beautiful city.
 Prof. Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the Yale law school, was the principal speaker at the Lincoln day celebration which was held in South Norwalk Mon day night. His address on Lincoln was warmly received.
 Frederick Klein of Bishop street is on his way home from trip to the Ber- 1nuda islands. He has been away about three weeks.
 The ladies of the First Presbyterian church. corner Orange and Elm streets, have arranged to serve an oyster sup per this evening from 630 to o'clock. IA good programme has been arranged for the entertainment that follows at o'clock The ladies desire to have successful social and invite all their friends and members of the church to attend.
 Court Lincoln, No. 6, Order Golden Sceptre, will give a social whist in Red Mems hall, AS Church street, Friday evening. Refreshments will be served, Ernest Robinson of the Treat & Shep- ard company, has recovered from an attack of grip. ~@
 The directors of the Young Mems Christian association, who were recent Iy elected, met Wednesday evening and reelected for the ensuring year the fol- lowing officers: President, Pierce N Welch; vice president, Frank K. San ders treasurer, Edward E. Mix; re- cording secretary, W. H. Kirschner. All are re-elections. ,,.
 Mrs. Lorena Smith of West Main street was at home to her friends on Sunday, the 12th, the occasion being her nineteenth birthday. There were
 
 cipient of many gifts, among which was . basket of beautiful fruit and confectionery from the ladies Of the Baptist society. Mrs. Smith thanked her riends in few we'll chosen words, after which the doxology was sung and the friends dispersed.
 Mrs Frances Carter, the reader of New York, will be heard at recital in Foy auditorium this Wednesday, evening. Mrs Carter, who has had un- precedented success at her many ap- pearances before New York's most fashionable gatherings and is aeknowl- edged to be one Of the greatest dra- natie readers of the day, will give readings from George Eliot's "The Spanish Gypsey.'
 Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland of fhe probate court left yesterday morn ing for a trip to Michigan on business. He will be gone several days. Auxiliary camp, No 4, P. o. s. of A., Will have a ten cent whist at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Evarts, 72 Ken sington street, tomorrow evening. Members and friends are invited.
 The Calumet club of Branford is planning for another old fashioned dance to be given at Pythian hall on "wednesday evening, March 1. This will wind up the winter festivities. During Lent nothing of a social nature has been planned.
 Frederick H. Druehl, formerly of this city, for some time connected with the advertising department of the New London Day, is, shortly to sever his connection herewith for better sit nation elsewhere. His coming depart ure is regretted by the many fraternal and social acquaintances he made in New London and by those with whom he was brought into contact.
 The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the First M. E. church, corner Of College and Elm streets, will give an interesting entertainment to-mor-