The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-03-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
Interesting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.

des Car company, is home from New
York for few weeks vacation. He is
staying with his mother on washington
avenue, West Haven. MIR. Cosgrove is
suffering from ill-health caused by
overwork.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Stoddard, of 607
Elm street, are enjoying themselves in
San Antonio, Texas, leaving next week
for Mexico.
First Lieutenant Samuel P. Baker
and Sergeant F. H. Smith, of the New
Haven detachment of the Signal corps,
were guests of Company H, Third reg
iment, at Stamford last night at that
company's annual ball and dance.
Wr. and Mrs. William H. Douglass, of
Orange street, have returned from a
western trip which Mr.. Douglass under
took in business interests.
Mrs. John Moffet and son Joseph, of
266 Portsea street, have gone to the
Berkshire Hills for the benefit of the
latter's health s
Judge James Bishop, of the court of
common pleas, is in Boston on bust
ness. r.. I'LL -.s.s
Miss Nellie Cannon, of 512 Chapel
street. has been entertaining for the
past two weeks her cousins from Phil
adelphia, Mrs. r. Hoffman and daugh-
ter.
The condition of Dana Thrasher, who
is ill with pneumonia, is still serious
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Thrasher. 2 ... ~~s@.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschner, of $50
Cedar avenue, are rejoicing over the
birth of son. Mother and son are
doing finely. .=....z,g
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner, of &c
York street, are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of aw daughter on
Friday. Mother and daughter are do
ing finely.
Miss Josephine Smith, so favorably
known to the trade, has taken entire
charge of the alteration department at
the Charles Monson company's.
Miss Belle Manross Sigourney will
play at concerts in Torrington and Win
sted the latter part of March.
The executive board of the Tribune
Sunshine society met Monday after
noon at o'clock with Mrs. T. B. Walk
er, 1852 York street. Mrs. F. r. Luckey.
Mrs. H. M. Kochersperger, Mrs. S. S.
Adams, Mrs. w. p, Tuttle, Mrs G. H.
Booth, Mrs. S. Fl Dawson, Mrs w. A.
Granville and Mrs. f. B. Walker We're
present
Miss Elsie L. Davis, of 161 Shelton
avenue, has returned from three
weeks vacation in New York and New
Britain.
The many friends of Mrs. F. D. Root
will be glad to hear that she is recov-
ering from a serious operation perform
ed about week ago.
John F. Fitzgerald, Of Chase & Co.'S
. has returned from a business trip
through New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Minnie Hasellbach, Of 4 Pearl
street, has returned from a weeks visit
with Mrs. A. r. Andrews, of New York
city.
1t is pleasant to note that Miss ia
net Camp is recovering from the eff
fects of delicate operation recently
performed and the invigorating air of
Atlantic City is restoring her strength.
With her mother, Mrs. Walter Camp,
she is making an extended stay at the
Runnymede, Atlantic City.
1t was stated yesterday that Howard
KocherspeTger, a son of Third Vice
President FL. M. Kochersperger, of the
Consolidated railroad, is to be brought
to this city from Worcester, Mass, to
be made an insurance inspector of the
road, in conjunction with y. A. j. Orr,
the present insurance inspector of the
road
George L. Common, general passenger
x,ftJ ia co1i Ia sa1 ,,of
present at the gathering OF passenger
agents at Pittsburg Monday to attend
the golden Jubilee of the American As
ISOLATION of General Passenger Agents.
The association was organized there
fifty years ago. Mr.. Conner was one of
the speakers Monday. His remarks
were reminiscent of the association and
its experience in railroad work. Over
4 $50 were present. No original member
4 OF the order was present at the ses-
sion.
A very successful recital was given
by the New Haven Operate club Mon
day evening in the studio of Madame
Tealdi. The entire programme con-
tributed to her honor, giving evidence
of her ability both as a vocal instructor
and as director of grand opera acting.
"a large number of friends of the pupils
attended, as well as representative mu-
sicians of this city, all of whom were
delighted with the recital.
The first part of the programme was
taken up with solos from grand and
light opera. Miss Florence White was
surprise in the "Polonaise," carrying
all the difficult passages with clear,
resonant voice. The beautiful 'Preg-
Iiera di Tosca" was finely done by Miss
Flora Stiles. Miss Esther Ryan capti-
waited the audience with the tuneful
and catchy way in which she sang a
selection from the yankee Consul
Miss Julia Kennedy sang brilliantly,
especially in 'Ernani Volami," that
lovely cavatina from "Ernani"
The second part of the programme
was a truly daring venture for anna
teurs in grand opera, being the fourth
act from I'll Trovatore" The charac-
tiers were:
Leonora, Countess of Sergaste ESQ.,
prano) Miss Helena Frances Coyle
Azucena, a wandering Biscayan
gypsy (contralto) ...........
Miss Margaret Callahan
Manrico, the Troubadour Ctenor) in
Act first a strolling minstrel, be-